But one has to wonder what we’re missing.
Here’s one novel, spectacular idea that might close the gap, revealing planets within multi-star systems as never before.
There are a series of methods that we use to find exoplanets, or planets around stars other than our own. There’s direct imaging: useful for large planets that are sufficiently well-separated from their parent stars.
Planet-finding laser powered by the equivalent of shop-bought gadget - Heriot-Watt University
Researchers at Heriot-Watt University have demonstrated a new simple laser system that could help astronomers find new Earth-like planets.
The laser emits light at one billion pulses per second and comprises just three parts: two mirrors and a sapphire crystal containing a small amount of titanium.
Eternal youth, and the hunt for new metals | MIT Technology Review
A little over 15 years ago, scientists at Kyoto University in Japan made a remarkable discovery. When they added just four proteins to a skin cell and waited about two weeks, some of the cells underwent an unexpected and astounding transformation: they became young again.
At least in a petri dish, researchers using the procedure can take withered skin cells from a 101-year-old and rewind them so they act as if they'd never aged at all.
📰 Researchers from the Crick and @impchemistry have developed a new way to 'tag' proteins and trace them back to th… https://t.co/PWZ4jHFqyG TheCrick (from London) Tue Oct 25 12:36:47 +0000 2022
New method could reveal novel, habitable exoplanets - https://t.co/JpEKtEDZQb by @StartsWithABang https://t.co/gZShOrEIw9 universetoday (from Courtenay, British Columbia) Tue Oct 25 17:06:02 +0000 2022
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