Stay updated with breaking news from Paris Sciences. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
There are 36 European institutions in the Times Higher Education Global Top 100 university rankings. It's less than a few years ago.
Researchers believe they may be able to suss out whether microscopic aliens exist on one of Saturn's 83 moons without having to land a spaceship there. Enceladus — about 800 million miles away and 25 times smaller than Earth — has captured the imaginations of planetary scientists searching for life beyond the blue marble. The Saturn moon shoots geyser-like plumes containing bits of water and gas from its ocean into space. That constant spray creates a halo, which contributes to one of Saturn's r
A group of research scientists say NASA doesn't need to land on Saturn's moon Enceladus to determine whether microscopic alien life exists there, according to a new study led out of the University of Arizona.
A future mission to Enceladus, one of Saturn's 83 moons, could discover its potential for harboring alien life—all without ever landing.
Surrounded by a vast ocean underneath a thick ice shell, Enceladus is a hot candidate for potentially harboring alien life. Using computer simulations, an international team of researchers led by the University of Arizona concluded that a future mission could provide answers even without landing on the tiny world.