With wideband, SETI@home is searching for frequencies with more data capacity. “Over the last 20 years, we’ve gotten billions and billions of potential signals,” said Korpela.

Seti@home software has been installed on more than 4.4 million registered users' desktops and has between 500,000 and 600,000 active users, according to the Seti@home Web site.

SETI@home software has been installed on more than 4.4 million registered users' desktops and has between 500,000 and 600,000 active users, according to the SETI@home Web site.

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 ...

SETI@home has been funded by various organizations over the years, including the Planetary Society and Sun Microsystems, and continues to be supported by individual donations from its volunteers.

The Seti@home project has been analyzing the microwave portion of the band because, Werthimer said, "if E.T. was sending us a picture on purpose, we figure he'd probably focus there." ...

SETI@home has been in operation since 1999. During that time it has processed heaps of radio telescope data collected from the deepest depths of space and listened into narrow-band radio signals ...

The SETI@home project, which has involved the worldwide public in a search for radio-wave evidence of life outside Earth, marks its 10th anniversary on May 17, 2009.

SETI@home was conceived in 1995 when David Gedye, a software engineer now at Microsoft Live Labs, first thought about harnessing the immense, ...

Started in 1999, SETI@home was one of the first initiatives to harness unused computing time on personal computers around the world, essentially creating a distributed supercomputer.

SETI@home ramps up to analyze more data in search of extraterrestrial intelligence by SpaceRef January 3, 2008 July 15, 2024. Click to share on X (Opens in new window) ...