Even though astronomers didn’t detect alien tech signals from a rare interstellar visitor, the results are worthwhile, they say

The SETI Institute said Wednesday that extensive radio scans by its telescope in Northern California found no signs of otherworldly technology from our solar system’s latest interstellar visitor.

"The results from 3I/ATLAS show how realistic it is to detect a signal with the technology we have today." When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

The group leading the charge in the search for extraterrestrial life has given the all clear. The SETI Institute said Wednesday that extensive radio scans by its telescope in Northern California

NASA said Wednesday it will end its mission to study the atmosphere and evolution of Mars after its probe went silent for six months.

There were no 'technosignatures' from comet 3I/ATLAS, the third known object from a faraway star The group leading the charge in the search for extraterrestrial life has given the all-clear: an interstellar comet looks to be completely natural and free of any alien tech.

Scientists at the SETI Institute recently searched for technological signals from 3I/ATLAS, the third interstellar object observed in our solar system. Using the Allen Telescope Array (ATA) at the Hat Creek Radio Observatory in Northern California,

Scientists have searched one of the only known visitors to us from another solar system for signs of alien technology – and found nothing. 3I/ ATLAS was discovered last year and identified as the third such interstellar visitor ever found,