life on other planets

A new study concludes that the trajectory of the gas giant altered the orbit of Venus, which is the most circular in the solar system, causing it to lose its ability to host life. Today Venus is a hellish planet unfriendly to living things, but it might have been kinder to life in the past, according to new research.

So far, we have not detected signs of any other intelligent civilization. But that does not mean that they are not there.

How to protect the mine from meteorites, the natural gas oceans of Titan or the possible species that we find on other planets in the future? We continue chatting with Juan Manuel de Faramiñán Gilbert, professor of Public International Law and International Relations at the University of Jaén and member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) of The Hague.

Scientists are optimistic about the imminent discovery of life in some corner of the known cosmos. Let's review some of these corners.

Tomonori Tokani, a cosmologist at the University of Tokyo, has calculated the probability that life would have appeared spontaneously in the universe.

This relatively close to Earth world has become one of the great hopes of seekers of extraterrestrial life.

A simulation concludes that not only planets like ours, with a shallow ocean and large land masses, are ideal candidates to support life.

There is evidence of complex organic molecules from three billion years ago in sedimentary rocks near the surface.