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First potential radio signal from exoplanet detected If confirmed through follow-up observations, the researchers said, this radio detection opens up a new window on exoplanets and provides a novel way to examine alien worlds that are tens of light-years away. PTI December 20, 2020 / 02:59 PM IST An international team of scientists has collected the first possible radio signal from a planet beyond our solar system, emanating from an exoplanet system about 51 light-years away. Using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), a radio telescope in the Nether...

First potential radio signal from exoplanet Updated: Updated: If confirmed, this detection provides a novel way to examine alien worlds Share Article If confirmed, this detection provides a novel way to examine alien worlds An international team of scientists has collected the first possible radio signal from a planet beyond our solar system, emanating from an exoplanet system about 51 light-years away. Using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), a radio telescope in the Netherlands, the researchers uncovered emission bursts from the Tau Bootes star-system hosting a so-called hot Jupiter, a gas...

First Potential Radio Signal From Exoplanet Detected By Scientists First Potential Radio Signal From Exoplanet Detected By Scientists Using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), a radio telescope in the Netherlands, the researchers uncovered emission bursts from the Tau Bootes star-system hosting a so-called hot Jupiter, a gaseous giant planet that is very close to its own sun. Scientists have collected the first possible radio signal from a planet beyond our solar system Washington: An international team of scientists has collected the first possible radio signal from a planet beyond our sol...

A sign of alien life? Scientists detect first-ever radio signal from exoplanet The researchers uncovered emission bursts from the Tau Bootes star-system hosting a so-called hot Jupiter, a gaseous giant planet that is very close to its own sun. Washington: An international team of scientists has collected the first possible radio signal from a planet beyond our solar system, emanating from an exoplanet system about 51 light-years away. Using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), a radio telescope in the Netherlands, the researchers uncovered emission bursts from the Tau Bootes star-system hosting a...

Scientists detect possible radio emission from exoplanet Credit: Jack Madden/Cornell University. By monitoring the cosmos with a radio telescope array, a Cornell University-led international team of scientists has detected radio bursts emanating from the constellation Boötes. The signal could be the first radio emission collected from a planet beyond our solar system. The team, led by Jake D. Turner, Philippe Zarka and Mathias Griessmeier, published their findings in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics. “We present one of the first hints of detecting an exoplanet in the radio realm,” T...