Showing posts with label communication. Show all posts
Showing posts with label communication. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 31, 2022

Alternate Dimensions



Alternate Dimensions for Communications
To communicate with other civilizations or search the COSMOS for alien life, scientists have used archaic radio waves. It's highly doubtful a very advanced civilization would use radio waves because their propagation is blocked by objects and it just takes too long to reach a destination in the overall grand scale of the Universe.


It's very likely civilizations hundreds of thousands of years aged, or millions of years, would have developed communication in alternate dimensions. What exactly are these dimensions and how fast can such a signal traverse space and time? One such way is to create a tunneling miniature worm hole but large enough to inject a communications signal. The wormhole could instantly lead to other places in space and time.

Advanced sensors are needed to detect artificially created small wormholes that may be used for communications by advanced alien cultures. These areas in space time would have altered space and time, and sensors that detect gravity ways and deformations in the space time continuum would be highly useful. It's possible these wormholes may cause microlensing and advanced telescopes can look for these objects.

With funding and time, this project is possible. The question is what will we do in finding intelligent life in the Universe? Once we locate higher ordered life evidence, we will want to travel there. FTL faster than light travel is another project that requires funding and time. How the passage of time will be handled is an issue to be investigated.

Sunday, December 29, 2013

Life in the Galaxy

Stars in the galaxy
LIFE IN THE GALAXY
Way back when astronomer Drake formulated the famous Drake equation for life in the galaxy, he determined the number of intelligent civilizations in our galaxy alone to be around one million.

This week, astronomers recalculated that there are 11 billion possibly habitable planets in our galaxy, greatly upping the odds that we're not alone in the universe. Researchers used four years of data from NASA's orbiting Kepler telescope to compute how many planets lie in their solar systems' "Goldilocks zone," where surface temperatures support liquid water. They found that one in five sun-like stars harbors a roughly Earth-size planet in the habitable zone, and the nearest may be only 12 light-years away — possibly close enough for communication. Given the sheer number of candidate planets, says astronomer Geoffrey Marcy, "surely some of them have all the necessary attributes of life."

Worlds beyond the solar system harbor intelligent life
We believe as space telescopes improve in resolution and capability, it won't be long and we'll discover intelligent life in the galaxy. Those in-space galactic neighbors only a dozen light years away may provide world changing communications. Why not? Many of our space probes take decades to return useful information. Communicating with advanced civilizations where it takes 10 or 20 years for a steady stream of data to reach us will not be unusual.

Sources and References
http://theweek.com/article/index/254523/the-biggest-scientific-breakthroughs-of-2013