For 21 years, private computers analyzed data from space for traces of extraterrestrials. The most promising signals are now ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN
Extraterrestrial life: The world's largest radio telescope examines the last 100 hopes of SETI@home
For over two decades, millions of personal computers around the world have joined forces to scan radio signals from the ...
For 21 years, between 1999 and 2020, millions of people worldwide loaned UC Berkeley scientists their computers to search for ...
It's important to note that folding@home is NOT a BOINC project. Not implying that point should take away from contributing to folding@home if you want, but if you already have BOINC installed, there ...
Here's what they found. The post Network of Home Computers Detected 100 Potential Alien Signals appeared first on Futurism.
Sun Microsystems has agreed to fund the next generation of Seti@home, the University of California's distributed computing project that allows computer users donate unused processor cycles to aid the ...
SETI@home has announced that it will no longer be distributing new work to clients starting on March 31st as it has enough data and wants to focus on completing a back-end analysis of it. SETI@home is ...
For twenty-one years, between 1999 and 2020, millions of people around the world lent the processing cycles of their personal ...
Berkeley — The longest-running search for radio signals from alien civilizations is getting a burst of new data from an upgraded Arecibo telescope, which means the SETI@home project needs more desktop ...
Green Matters on MSN
Millions helped search for aliens — now, scientists are down to 100 signals worth a second look
UC Berkeley's SETI@home project, a crowdsourced scientific research initiative, identified nearly 12 billion potential ...
Still #110 on team Ars, I crunched a lot of WU back in the day. I switched to F@H for a while, but when I went to Japan the 3rd time about 2007 I lost interest. I haven't ran a distributed client in a ...
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