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AT-0079

Wright (2017), Prior indigenous technological species

DOI · Academic research

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AT-0079
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AT-0079
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Academic research
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Recorded research uses

AT-0079

Silurian Hypothesis

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

Related astrobiology framework for artifact survival and searches beyond Earth's active surface

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Topics citing it and claims using it

Topic citing this source

Silurian Hypothesis

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Supporting citation for public claim

Schmidt and Frank argue that a hypothetical prior industrial civilization could be difficult to detect directly after millions of years.

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Supporting citation for public claim

Geological processes make direct artifacts increasingly unlikely to survive recognizably over millions of years, so indirect chemical signals may be more durable.

Geological processes make direct artifacts increasingly unlikely to survive recognizably over millions of years, so indirect chemical signals may be more durable.
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Researchers can propose candidate markers, but their survival, uniqueness, global correlation, and distinction from natural events vary greatly.

Researchers can propose candidate markers, but their survival, uniqueness, global correlation, and distinction from natural events vary greatly.
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Supporting citation for public claim

The cited sources present no confirmed pre-human industrial layer or artifact package; they discuss detection criteria and modern analogues instead.

No confirmed layer or artifact package shows that a pre-human industrial civilization actually existed.
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Supporting citation for public claim

A hypothetical prior industrial civilization could be difficult to detect in the geological record if it existed millions of years ago.

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Wright (2017), Prior indigenous technological species

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