Astrophysicist Sara Seager pens a moving memoir "The Smallest Lights in the Universe," and Rebecca Fleet thrills and chills with "The Second Wife." Watch Party Newsletter What to watch Win $100 ...

Sara Seager: When I first met my widow friends, I asked them if they were writing a book, because it was such an unusual experience that I thought people should know about it.

When astrophysicist Sara Seager first began looking for another life-sustaining “earth” in the early 2000s, hardly anyone was studying in the field of exoplanets (planets beyond our solar system).

THE SIRENS OF MARS Searching for Life on Another World By Sarah Stewart Johnson. THE SMALLEST LIGHTS IN THE UNIVERSE A Memoir By Sara Seager. In 2013, the House Committee on Science, Space and ...

MIT astrophysicist Sara Seager has been looking for planets outside of our solar system for 20 years and is confident she’ll soon find another Earth – maybe hosting life..

Science, even science about the heavens, is done by people, astronomer Sara Seager reminds us throughout her new memoir, "The Smallest Lights in the Universe" (Crown, 2020). For Seager, a renowned ...

Sara Seager is searching for life on other planets — and she's confident she'll find it. As told to Heather Wood Rudulph Published: Aug 24, 2015. Media Platforms Design Team.

To exoplanet researchers, Sara Seager is a cosmic rock star. A professor of planetary science at MIT, Seager was the first planetary scientist to characterize an exoplanet's atmosphere. Now she ...

Sara Seager is the Ellen Swallow Richards Associate Professor of Planetary Science and Associate Professor of Physics at MIT. Before joining MIT in 2007, she spent four years on the senior research ...

Sara Seager, an astrophysicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is on the hunt for aliens. She thinks we might be able to find them within the next 20 years.

In our galaxy alone, there are hundreds of billions of planets. And Sara Seager is looking for the perfect one, a "Goldilocks" planet— neither too hot nor too cold— that could support life.