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In 1950, Enrico Fermi asked, “Where is everybody ... The size of a small human cell is five orders of magnitude larger than the diameter of a hydrogen atom and five orders of magnitude smaller than ...

This paradox, named after physicist Enrico Fermi, reflects the tension between high scientific probability of extraterrestrial life and the persistent absence of evidence. The detection of a ...

"Where is everybody?" Enrico Fermi asked fellow famous physicists including Edward Teller over lunch in 1950. This quandary was named Fermi's Paradox. "It's a numbers game," Jason Wright ...

"Those of us looking for life in the universe generally don't think of the Fermi paradox or the great silence as such a big problem." ...

"Where is everybody?" Enrico Fermi asked fellow famous physicists including Edward Teller over lunch in 1950. This quandary was named Fermi's Paradox. "It's a numbers game," Jason Wright, the director ...

"Where is everybody?" Enrico Fermi asked fellow famous physicists including Edward Teller over lunch in 1950. This quandary was named Fermi's Paradox. "It's a numbers game," Jason Wright ...