Webb telescope detects a possible signature of life on a distant world

Astronomers Detect Possible Sign of Life on a Planet 120 Light-Years Away

A new study by astronomers about planet K2-18b has led to what they’re calling one of the most promising sign of extraterrestrial life in the universe.

Scientists find possible chemical signs of life on a faraway planet

LONDON — Astronomers have found possible chemical signs of life on a distant planet outside our solar system, though they caution more work is needed to confirm their findings.

Scientists find possible chemical signs of life on a faraway planet

Astronomers have detected possible chemical signs of life on a faraway planet

Has alien life been found on another planet as James Webb telescope finds 'strongest evidence yet'?

Researchers from the University of Cambridge using the James Webb Space Telescope have detected chemicals produced by simple organisms such as marine phytoplankton and bacteria on exoplanet K2-18b

700 trillion miles away, planet K2-18b shows signs of life: Cambridge team detects promising clues from distant world - The Times of India

Astronomers have detected potential signs of life on planet K2-18b, located 700 trillion miles away, using the James Webb Space Telescope. The team discovered chemical traces of dimethyl sulphide (DMS) and dimethyl disulphide (DMDS) in the planet's atmosphere, gases only produced by microorganisms on Earth. While the detection has a 99.

Promising signs of life found on far flung planet

Scientists have found new but tentative evidence of life beyond our solar system, with the help of the James Webb Space Telescope.