Exploring Beyond the Stars, Extraterestrial Life

Presented By:
Presented To:
Ragib Nehal Sarker (17005)
Arham-Ul Islam (17012) Intishay Shakkhor (ISP)
Arabee Mahmud Nirjhor (17029) Lecturer in Political Science
Yusha Ibn Imran (17042)
Mohammad Mahbir Alam Sunvi (17048)
Md. Tahir Raiyan Rakeen (17050)
Outlines

What is Alien?
The Origins of Aliens
The Diversity of Alien Life
The Challenges of Alien Life
The Search for Aliens
The Future of Aliens
What is Alien?

The term 'alien' refers to any form of life that is not native to Earth. It could
be a microbe or a complex organism. The concept of alien life has
fascinated humans for centuries, and it has been a topic of discussion
among scientists, philosophers, and science fiction writers.
The possibility of alien life raises questions about the nature of life itself.
What are the fundamental requirements for life? Are there universal
principles governing the emergence of life? These are some of the
questions that scientists are trying to answer.
The Origins of Aliens

The origin of aliens is still a mystery. There are several theories about how
life could have emerged on other planets. One theory suggests that life
could have originated from comets or asteroids that carried organic
molecules. Another theory proposes that life could have arisen
independently on other planets through a process called panspermia.
Regardless of the origin of alien life, it is clear that the conditions for life
must exist on a planet. This includes the presence of water, organic
compounds, and a stable environment.
The Diversity of Alien Life
The diversity of alien life is difficult to predict, but it is likely that it will be
very different from life on Earth. For example, alien life may use different
chemical processes, have different genetic codes, or even be based on
different elements than life on Earth.
The search for alien life has led scientists to explore extreme environments
on Earth, such as deep-sea hydrothermal vents and the dry valleys of
Antarctica. These environments provide clues about the types of conditions
that could support life on other planets.
The Challenges of Alien Life
The challenges of studying alien life are significant. First, we must find
evidence of its existence, which may require sophisticated telescopes and
space probes. Second, we must determine whether the life we discover is
truly alien and not a contamination from Earth. Finally, we must understand
the biology of alien life, which may require new scientific tools and
methods.
Despite these challenges, the search for alien life continues. The discovery
of microbial life on other planets would be groundbreaking, while the
discovery of intelligent life would have profound implications for our
understanding of the universe.
The Search for Aliens
The search for aliens involves both ground-based and space-based
observations. Ground-based telescopes can detect the chemical signatures
of life in the atmospheres of exoplanets, while space-based telescopes can
directly image exoplanets and search for signs of habitability.
In addition to telescopes, space probes are being sent to explore the solar
system and beyond. For example, NASA's Mars rovers are searching for
evidence of past or present microbial life on the red planet. Future missions
will explore the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn, which may harbor
subsurface oceans and the potential for life.
The Future for Aliens
The future of aliens is uncertain, but it is clear that the discovery of alien life
would have profound implications for our understanding of the universe
and our place in it. It would also raise ethical and philosophical questions
about our relationship with other forms of life.
As technology advances, our ability to search for and study alien life will
improve. We may one day discover microbial life on other planets or even
detect signals from intelligent civilizations. Whatever the future holds, the
search for alien life will continue to inspire and challenge us.
Source of Information:

Google
Books
Asking people
Thank You