The so-called “missing link” is less about a single fossil and more about explaining how an ape-like ancestor became a modern human with abstract reasoning. The leaps often seem abrupt, leaving gaps that evolutionary theory alone struggles to fully bridge.

Are humans' hybrids of aliens and chimps? Here's why we struggle to explain our own existence

The B-2 bomber flying wing design was shaped by decades of engineering, not alien craft. Yet, its UFO-like look fuels mystery and conspiracy. Is it really just stealth science or something more? 

Alien technology: Is the B-2 bomber’s wing linked to UFO debris?

Among his most astonishing revelations was the existence of a mysterious material he called Element 115.

Alien fuel at Area 51? The shocking truth about Bob Lazar’s element 115 claims

It may sound like a conspiracy theory or a plot for a sci-fi movie a US intelligence officer who has turned whistleblower reveals that the American government has UFOs for real and Washington along with other nations has been using these alien technologies to produce weapons more in our next report.

US intelligence officer turns whistleblower | UFOs, Alien vehicles & covert operations

A Harvard scientist wants to investigate a meteor that is said to be an alien technology and currently lying at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.&nbsp;

Last week, a document released by the United States Space Command (USSC) stated that researchers discovered the first known interstellar meteor to ever hit Earth.&nbsp;

As per the document released by US Space Command, the officials noted that a meteor that made an impact on Earth on January 8, 2014, was an interstellar object.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/nasa-insight-lander-captures-images-of-sunrise-on-mars-473049">NASA InSight lander captures images of sunrise on Mars</a>

The object, measuring just 1.5 feet across, is named CNEOS 2014-01-08. Researchers noted that it crash-landed along the northeast coast of Papua New Guinea.&nbsp;

In the latest development, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb claimed that the object is apparently a piece of alien technology. "Our discovery of an interstellar meteor heralds a new research frontier," Loeb wrote in The Debrief.&nbsp;

"The fundamental question is whether any interstellar meteor might indicate a composition that is unambiguously artificial in origin. Better still, perhaps some technological components would survive the impact," he added.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/check-out-this-nasa-hubble-image-of-five-colliding-galaxies-473038">Check out this fantastic Hubble image of five colliding galaxies</a>

Significantly, Professor Loeb spent decades studying astronomy and reportedly he is probing the possibility that life exists beyond Earth.&nbsp;

As reported by Daily Mail, he suggested that the object can be investigated by taking it out using a magnet in order to examine it. He added that retrieving the object could be an opportunity to fulfil a lifelong dream of getting his hands on alien technology.&nbsp;

"My dream is to press some buttons on a functional piece of equipment that was manufactured outside of Earth," Loeb also wrote.&nbsp;

The document released by USSC noted that the velocity and trajectory of the meteor suggested the space rock was apparently from deep space, meaning the extrasolar in origin.&nbsp;

The paper also mentioned that this discovery will help enable a new method for studying the composition of interstellar objects. The new method will be based on spectroscopy of their gaseous debris as they burn up in the Earth's atmosphere.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;Deadly coral disease grips Florida coast, efforts on to restore damaged reef

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A Harvard scientist wants to investigate a meteor that is said to be an alien technology and currently lying at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Last week, a document released by the United States Space Command (USSC) stated that researchers discovered the first known interstellar meteor to ever hit Earth.

A Harvard scientist wants to investigate a meteor that is said to be an alien technology and currently lying at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Last week, a document released by the United States Space Command (USSC) stated that researchers discovered the first known interstellar meteor to ever hit Earth. As per the document released by US Space Command, the officials noted that a meteor that made an impact on Earth on January 8, 2014, was an interstellar object. ALSO READ | NASA InSight lander captures images of sunrise on Mars The object, measuring just 1.5 feet across, is named CNEOS 2014-01-08. Researchers noted that it crash-landed along the northeast coast of Papua New Guinea. In the latest development, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb claimed that the object is apparently a piece of alien technology. "Our discovery of an interstellar meteor heralds a new research frontier," Loeb wrote in The Debrief. "The fundamental question is whether any interstellar meteor might indicate a composition that is unambiguously artificial in origin. Better still, perhaps some technological components would survive the impact," he added. ALSO READ | Check out this fantastic Hubble image of five colliding galaxies Significantly, Professor Loeb spent decades studying astronomy and reportedly he is probing the possibility that life exists beyond Earth. As reported by Daily Mail, he suggested that the object can be investigated by taking it out using a magnet in order to examine it. He added that retrieving the object could be an opportunity to fulfil a lifelong dream of getting his hands on alien technology. "My dream is to press some buttons on a functional piece of equipment that was manufactured outside of Earth," Loeb also wrote. The document released by USSC noted that the velocity and trajectory of the meteor suggested the space rock was apparently from deep space, meaning the extrasolar in origin. The paper also mentioned that this discovery will help enable a new method for studying the composition of interstellar objects. The new method will be based on spectroscopy of their gaseous debris as they burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. WATCH | Deadly coral disease grips Florida coast, efforts on to restore damaged reef ×

Presence of alien tech on Earth? Scientist wants to probe interstellar object 'lying in the Pacific Ocean'

Most of us would like to believe aliens exist what with the alien movies, UFOs and the conspiracy theories.

Now several unexplained events later, it has become very hard for the curious human brain to believe that we are the only living creatures in this wide, wide universe.&nbsp;

Most of us have tried to channel our inner Christopher Nolan to explain why aliens are very much legit, then there are some who are convinced that America is hiding aliens in Area 51.

So, a group of astronomers in Australia began looking for E.T. They used the MWA or the Murchison Widefield Array radio telescope to search for signs of aliens in the southern sky. They scanned the vela region and studied 10 million stars but they found nothing - no sign of aliens.

However, the scientists are not ready to give up because they used low-frequency radio signals for the search -&nbsp;the kind used for FM radio but for all you know, the aliens use a different technology - some technology alien to us.

So, the researchers concluded "other civilisations are elusive, if they exist at all" but don't be disappointed, alien lovers remember what Douglas Adams said in the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy: "the space is big, really big".

There are around 100 billion to 300 billion stars in the milky way alone. The Australian astronomers studied just 10 million stars, the odds are still in favour of those looking for aliens.

So, keep the search going.

Most of us would like to believe aliens exist what with the alien movies, UFOs and the conspiracy theories. Now several unexplained events later, it has become very hard for the curious human brain to believe that we are the only living creatures in this wide, wide universe.

Most of us would like to believe aliens exist what with the alien movies, UFOs and the conspiracy theories. Now several unexplained events later, it has become very hard for the curious human brain to believe that we are the only living creatures in this wide, wide universe. Most of us have tried to channel our inner Christopher Nolan to explain why aliens are very much legit, then there are some who are convinced that America is hiding aliens in Area 51. So, a group of astronomers in Australia began looking for E.T. They used the MWA or the Murchison Widefield Array radio telescope to search for signs of aliens in the southern sky. They scanned the vela region and studied 10 million stars but they found nothing - no sign of aliens. However, the scientists are not ready to give up because they used low-frequency radio signals for the search - the kind used for FM radio but for all you know, the aliens use a different technology - some technology alien to us. So, the researchers concluded "other civilisations are elusive, if they exist at all" but don't be disappointed, alien lovers remember what Douglas Adams said in the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy: "the space is big, really big". There are around 100 billion to 300 billion stars in the milky way alone. The Australian astronomers studied just 10 million stars, the odds are still in favour of those looking for aliens. So, keep the search going.

Do aliens exist? Australia astronomers find no evidence

Were you hopeful of finding aliens in 2020, in light of all the uncanny stuff that has happened this year? Prepare to be disappointed.

Scientists recently scanned a large swathe of the universe, which spanned over 10 million stars, but did not find any signs of alien technology.

No signals

Published in the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia on Monday, the study says that scientists used the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) which is a collection of 4096 antennas to detect radio signals from space.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/the-earth-is-contributing-towards-rust-on-the-moon-325381" hreflang="en">The Earth is contributing towards rust on the Moon</a>

"They are little spider-like antennas that sit on the ground," Chenoa Tremblay, who works at CSIRO, Australia’s space research organisation told CNET.

The scientists looked for “techno signatures” which would imply the existence of alien technology in the area surrounding the Vela constellation but found nothing.

They chose this area because a lot of stars in this region had exploded and died, creating conditions for new stars, and possibly new lifeforms to flourish.

17 hours of Vela

No unknown or alien signals were detected in the region after scientists spent 17 hours listening to the Vela region.

The survey scanned over 10.3 million stars.&nbsp; However, this runs on an inherently flawed assumption: that alien civilisations use the same technology as us.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-detect-mysterious-intermediate-mass-black-hole-324807" hreflang="en">Scientists detect mysterious 'intermediate mass' black hole</a>

One of the scientists noted that other forms of life nearby may not be using radio signals to communicate with each other, which is perhaps why nothing was recorded in their journey.

The researchers are hence going beyond radio signals, examining simple molecules of life, and ways to detect them. The ability to trace such molecules may signal existence of alien life.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/astronomers-detect-most-powerful-black-hole-explosion-ever-324893" hreflang="en">Astronomers detect most powerful black hole explosion ever</a>

On September 2, another group of researchers published a research which could help find intelligent life in the Milky Way. Scientists from the University of Manchester and the Breakthrough Listen collaboration took into account existing data on radio transmissions coming from within our galaxy. They placed new constraints on such transmissions, which could help scientists find out where to exactly listen in for more signals.

Their data showed that less than 0.04 per cent of stars could be hosting alien life which is detectable by our technology.

Were you hopeful of finding aliens in 2020, in light of all the uncanny stuff that has happened this year? Prepare to be disappointed. Scientists recently scanned a large swathe of the universe, which spanned over 10 million stars, but did not find any signs of alien technology.

Were you hopeful of finding aliens in 2020, in light of all the uncanny stuff that has happened this year? Prepare to be disappointed. Scientists recently scanned a large swathe of the universe, which spanned over 10 million stars, but did not find any signs of alien technology. No signals Published in the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia on Monday, the study says that scientists used the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) which is a collection of 4096 antennas to detect radio signals from space. Also read: The Earth is contributing towards rust on the Moon "They are little spider-like antennas that sit on the ground," Chenoa Tremblay, who works at CSIRO, Australia’s space research organisation told CNET. The scientists looked for “techno signatures” which would imply the existence of alien technology in the area surrounding the Vela constellation but found nothing. They chose this area because a lot of stars in this region had exploded and died, creating conditions for new stars, and possibly new lifeforms to flourish. 17 hours of Vela No unknown or alien signals were detected in the region after scientists spent 17 hours listening to the Vela region. The survey scanned over 10.3 million stars. However, this runs on an inherently flawed assumption: that alien civilisations use the same technology as us. Also read: Scientists detect mysterious 'intermediate mass' black hole One of the scientists noted that other forms of life nearby may not be using radio signals to communicate with each other, which is perhaps why nothing was recorded in their journey. The researchers are hence going beyond radio signals, examining simple molecules of life, and ways to detect them. The ability to trace such molecules may signal existence of alien life. Also read: Astronomers detect most powerful black hole explosion ever On September 2, another group of researchers published a research which could help find intelligent life in the Milky Way. Scientists from the University of Manchester and the Breakthrough Listen collaboration took into account existing data on radio transmissions coming from within our galaxy. They placed new constraints on such transmissions, which could help scientists find out where to exactly listen in for more signals. Their data showed that less than 0.04 per cent of stars could be hosting alien life which is detectable by our technology.

Scientists recently scanned 10 million stars for alien technology, what did they find?