GOOD MORNING.

MY PRESENTATION IS BASED ON THREE PARTS

FIRSTLY, Limit myself for the question of Since the beginning of civilization,
people have wondered if we are alone in the universe or whether there is intelligent life
somewhere else. In the late twentieth century, scientists converged upon the basic idea of
scanning the sky and "listening" for non-random patterns of electromagnetic emissions
such as radio or television waves in order to detect another possible civilization
somewhere else in the universe.
Extraterrestrial life is hypothetical life which may occur outside Earth and which did not
originate on Earth. Such life might range from simple (or comparable life forms) to intelligent
beings and even sapient beings, possibly bringing forth civilizations which might be far more
advanced than humanity.

SECONDLY,

INSTRUMENT USED BY SETI.

Instruments used by SETI Institute scientists include the ground-based Allen Telescope Array,
SETI researchers also use space telescope facilities, including the Hubble Space Telescope,
Kepler.

I would like to move on to my THIRD,

Frank S. Drake:
Astronomer Frank Drake organized the first SETI (search for extra-terrestrial intelligence)
conference back in 1961.

How many alien societies exist, and are detectable? This famous formula gives us an
idea. The Drake Equation, which was the agenda for a meeting of experts held in
West Virginia in 1961, estimates N, the number of transmitting societies in the Milky
Way galaxy.
Thoughts of STEPHEN HAWKING ON ALIENS:

aliens may exist, but humans should avoid contact with them as the consequences
could be devastating.

"If aliens visit us, the outcome would be much as when Columbus landed in America,
which didn't turn out well for the Native Americans," said the astrophysicist,
according to British media reports.