Georgian astrophysicist, professor at the Tbilisi Free University Zaza Osmanov excited the world scientific world with his theory
In October, Osmanov's theory was published by the International Journal of Astrobiology, published by Cambridge University Press. The publication covers research on prebiotic chemistry, the origin, evolution, distribution and future of life on Earth and beyond.
Free University lecturer Zaza Osmanov teaches physics to students and introduces the young generation to the fascinating world of astrophysics. Graduate of the prestigious Tbilisi Physics and Mathematics School named after Vekua and State University named after I. Javakhishvili, Osmanov studied physics at one of the largest universities in Italy in Turin.
Interestingly, Osmanov's study is not about the banal "green men", the topic of which is so mercilessly exploited by populists. The Georgian astrophysicist suggested, with the help of which signals, mankind can detect the presence of life on other planets and thereby recognize the desire of other civilizations to contact earthlings.
However, in his research, Zaza Osmanov speaks of a civilization that is superior in technical development to ours. Presumably, it appeared millions of years earlier than the Earth, so from a technical point of view, the environment there is much more perfect.
Just imagine, according to the theory of Zaza Osmanov, some civilizations have developed nanotechnology to such an extent that they have created nanorobots endowed with replication functions, this is when objects are able to create copies of themselves. Moreover, the larger the object, the more time it needs to replicate, therefore the focus is on nanorobots.
By the way, according to Osmanov, even our civilization is capable of creating such robots, though not so perfect and with a lower speed of the reproduction process.
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“In this context, no one has ever spoken about microprobes (the common name for X-ray microanalysis - a method for determining the composition of a substance in a small volume). Nobody calculated the parameters. I have determined how much it is possible for our telescopes to catch the glow. Before me, scientists talked about their existence, but not about the signs of recognition,”explained Zaza Osmanov.
The fact is that in his theory the Georgian scientist relies on the fact that, from a technological point of view, our planet is no more than a century old. During the Middle Ages, or even earlier, the Earth was absolutely invisible to other space objects or civilizations. And only now the Earth is sending radio waves into space, thanks to which other civilizations can notice us. Indeed, according to the scientist, the more developed the planet, the more radiation and impulses it directs into space and, therefore, the easier it is to notice it with telescopes.
If we admit the fact that in other galaxies there are planets at the same stage of development as the Earth, then it is simply impossible for us to define each other, Osmanov believes. Therefore, the astrophysicist calls more developed civilizations a reference point and a reference point in his theory.
“In our galaxy, we can detect strange explosions. The radiance around such objects should increase very rapidly in the same spectrum. In my article I noted that scientists should add these objects to the catalog as priority ones for further study according to the fixed parameters,”the astrophysicist says.
Today, according to the Georgian scientist, thanks to astronomers, space exploration is in continuous mode. As for the theory of the presence of unidentified flying objects on our planet, Zaza Osmanov finds this approach unscientific. However, he notes that some publications, in pursuit of a sensation, misinterpreted his theory.
Be that as it may, but all the leading scientific portals wrote about the theory of the Georgian astrophysicist. Now the matter remains small, to apply it in practice. If Zaza Osmanov's theory finds its practical application, then it is even difficult to imagine what prospects are opening up for earthlings.