
Nathalie Cabrol
Astrobiologist at the SETI Institute, directing the Carl Sagan Center for the Study of Life in the Universe. She explores extreme environments to understand living organisms beyond Earth.
Top 3 podcasts with Nathalie Cabrol
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Dec 19, 2022 • 2h 12min
#348 – Nathalie Cabrol: Search for Alien Life
Nathalie Cabrol, an astrobiologist at the SETI Institute, explores the thrilling search for alien life and the extreme environments that may reveal secrets of the universe. She discusses the potential for life on Mars, emphasizing the importance of water and environmental data. Cabrol shares her exhilarating experiences diving into high-altitude lakes to study extremophiles, linking her adventures to Martian exploration. The conversation also touches on humanity's responsibility to protect Earth while pursuing cosmic knowledge.

Dec 26, 2024 • 58min
Forum From the Archives: SETI Scientists on 40 years of Asking the Universe 'Are We Alone?'
Join Nathalie Cabrol, an astrobiologist from the SETI Institute, alongside Bill Diamond, the institute's CEO, and astronomers Simon Steel and Wael Farah. They reflect on 40 years of the SETI Institute’s quest for extraterrestrial life, discussing groundbreaking advances in detecting signals and the role of technology. The conversation dives into the philosophical implications of extraterrestrial discoveries, from Drake's Equation to the enduring impact of Carl Sagan's vision. What might the next 40 years hold in our search for 'Are we alone?'

Nov 18, 2024 • 58min
SETI Scientists on 40 years of Asking the Universe 'Are We Alone?'
In this intriguing discussion, Bill Diamond, CEO of the SETI Institute, along with astrobiologist Nathalie Cabrol, radio astronomer Wael Farah, and astronomer Simon Steel, reflect on 40 years of searching for extraterrestrial life. They delve into the advancements in space exploration and the challenges of detecting alien signals. The team also highlights the importance of the Drake Equation and explores the philosophical implications of life beyond Earth. As they celebrate a significant milestone, they spark curiosity about what the next 40 years might uncover.