United flight with over 200 passengers declares 'mayday' with engine failure after takeoff from D.C. Stephen Colbert lands ...

If the universe is so vast and filled with billions of potentially habitable planets, why haven't we encountered any signs of ...

This quandary was named Fermi's paradox. "It's a numbers game," Jason Wright, the director of the extraterrestrial intelligence center at Pennsylvania State University, told AFP.

The Fermi Paradox ponders an endlessly fascinating question: If so many worlds exist in the universe, why haven’t we detected any sign of extraterrestrial life? A possible reason, called the ...

It became known as Fermi's Paradox: if the Earth isn't special, and the Universe is so very big with so many stars, where is everybody? Los Alamos in 1944, during the Manhattan Project.

Fermi's paradox is broken in its assumption that intelligent spacefaring civilizations are common. Considering that humanity is on the cusp of achieving regular spacefaring status, the Great ...

The Fermi Paradox underscores a contradiction between the high probability of extraterrestrial civilizations existing in the universe, as suggested by the Drake Equation (a formula designed to ...

So let me recap and bring it back to what this has to do with the Fermi Paradox. We have a biosphere that’s capped out its ability to evolve.

Wright said Fermi’s Paradox essentially suggests that — given enough time — “every alien species will eventually have their own Elon Musk who will go out and settle the next star over”.