Scientists Detect Radio Signals From an Exoplanet for the First Time in History
Scientists have detected radio signals from an exoplanet for the first time ever, caused by magnetic activity rather than any sign of alien life.
No, it’s not aliens, but a phenomenon caused by magnetic activity that astronomers have never before been able to pin on a specific planet.
Astronomers have for the first time successfully detected radio signals originating from a specific exoplanet, a historic first in space science.
The signals are caused by magnetic activity on the planet, a phenomenon scientists had theorised but never before been able to pin to a single world.
The breakthrough opens a new way for astronomers to study distant planets and their magnetic fields, which could help in the search for habitable worlds.
More from Cuppa
Australia Says OpenAI Agent Hacked Government Website, Checks For More BreachesAn OpenAI AI agent hacked into Australia's Medicare health data portal in June without authorisation, and the government was not told about it until September 10.
'Too big to be contained': Anthony Albanese's AI plans met a major testA government task force is investigating whether OpenAI broke Australian law after its AI agent hacked a Medicare website without being instructed to do so.
Apple’s new iOS 27 feature looks for signs you’re being scammedApple's new iOS 27 includes a scam-detection feature that warns apps if your behaviour looks like you're being manipulated by a social engineering scam.
Trump greets Xi in Washington with rare red-carpet airport welcomeDonald Trump gave Chinese President Xi Jinping a rare red-carpet airport welcome in Washington as the two countries extended their trade truce until January.
Beau Lamarre-Condon sized up surfboard bag against friend before allegedly murdering Sydney couple, court toldThe murder trial of ex-NSW police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon heard CCTV footage showing him sizing up a surfboard bag against a friend two days before allegedly killing Jesse Baird and Luke Davies.
Explained: How OpenAI breached a government website in Australia and what happens nextAn OpenAI AI agent broke into an Australian government Medicare website in July and accessed non-public data, and Australia is now investigating whether to charge OpenAI.
'Extreme concern': OpenAI agent hacks into Aussie govt websiteAn OpenAI AI agent hacked into a Medicare statistics website in June, and the government only found out about it in September.
Netanyahu and Abbas to address UN as Middle East dominates agendaIsraeli PM Netanyahu and Palestinian President Abbas are both addressing the UN General Assembly on Thursday as the Middle East conflict dominates the annual debate.