Press Release
SETI Institute and Girl Scouts Celebrate New Space Science Badges
August 14, 2018 (Mountain View, CA)—The SETI Institute and Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) have come toget
How can you tell if that ET story is real? St Andrews scientists revise the Rio Scale for alien encounters
July 24, Mountain View, CA -- A team of international researchers, led by scientists from the University of St Andrews and the SETI Institute in Mountain View, California, redefines alien detection scale.
Kx extends relationship with NASA Frontier Development Lab and the SETI Institute
London, UK (10 July 2018) Announcing today that the NASA Frontier Development Lab (FDL) will continue to use Kx’s analytics capabilities to build on its space research success in this summer’s mission.
Fragment of Impacting Asteroid Recovered In Botswana
(Mountain View, CA, July 6, 2018) A meteorite was found in Botswana’s Central Kalahari Game Reserve (CKGR) that is a fragment of asteroid 2018 LA. This small asteroid was discovered in space by the University of Arizona's Catalina Sky Survey on June 2, 2018, eight hours before hitting Earth.
NASA FDL Leverages Public/Private Partnership to Push New Boundaries of Space Science with Artificial Intelligence
(Mountain View, CA, June 26, 2018) The NASA Frontier Development Lab (FDL) has announced it will apply artificial intelligence (AI) to four key space challenges.
Scientist Seeking Signs of Extraterrestrial Life to Receive the SETI Institute’s Drake Award
Mountain View, CA – Victoria Meadows wants to know what life beyond Earth looks like.
SETI Institute-Unistellar Partnership Promises to Revolutionize Amateur Astronomy
July 18, 2017 Mountain View, CA, USA and Marseille, France — The SETI Institute and French startup Unistellar, announced a partnership today to commercialize a new telescope that promises to deliver an unparalleled view of the cosmos to amateur astronomers, and provide the opportunity to
New Studies of Clay Formation Provide Clues about Early Martian Climate
Monday, February 05 2018 - 10:00 am, PST February 5, 2018, Mountain View, CA -- New research published in Nature Astronomy seeks to understand how surface clay was formed on Mars despite its cold climate.