While some scientists are using the James Webb Space Telescope, the leading observatory in the sky run by NASA and its European and Canadian counterparts, to study the planets' chemical compositions,

Scientists at SETI and Penn State deployed the Allen Telescope to probe TRAPPIST-1 for alien signals over 28 hours. Utilizing planet-planet occultations and enhanced scanning technology, they identified potential signals,

Astronomers say they've developed a technique to detect smaller bandwidth radio signals that weren't intended to reach deep space.

Scientists at the SETI Institute and partners from Penn State University used the Allen Telescope Array (ATA) to search for signs of alien technology in the TRAPPIST-1 star system. The team spent 28 hours scanning the system,

Scientists recently peeked into another solar system in hopes of searching for alien technology. They scanned the system for 28 hours using with the Allen Telescope Array but failed to locate any. However,

Scientists from the SETI Institute and Penn State University have completed the most thorough search for alien radio signals from the TRAPPIST-1 star system to date. Using the Allen Telescope Array (ATA),