Sentence examples for extraterrestrial technology from inspiring English sources

In addition, humans could send messages to extraterrestrials detailing that they do not want access to the Encyclopædia Galactica until they have reached a suitable level of technological advancement, thus mitigating harmful impacts of extraterrestrial technology.

Clearly, churning through 20 terabytes worth of information every second would require extraterrestrial technology: today's fastest PCs operate at one- hundred-thousandth that rate.

Even more spookily, one of the key speeches in the opening episode – which suggested that the US had been "keeping secret for 70 years" a form of free energy revealed by extraterrestrial technology – sounded like one of the anti-corporate, anti-Washington speeches that Sanders has become known for on the campaign trail.

Extraterrestrial technology could have profound impacts on the nature of human culture and civilization.

When SETI looks for a radio signal, it's more the search for extraterrestrial technology as we don't have an intelligence filter yet.

Just as television provided a new outlet for a wide variety of political, religious, and social groups, and as the printing press made the Bible available to the common people of Europe, allowing them to interpret it for themselves, so an extraterrestrial technology might change humanity in ways not immediately apparent.

Harrison speculates that a knowledge of extraterrestrial technologies could increase the gap between scientific and cultural progress, leading to societal shock and an inability to compensate for negative effects of technology.

Clearly, unless thinking beings inevitably wipe themselves out soon after developing technology, extraterrestrial intelligence could often be millions or billions of years in advance of us.

Michaud suggests that humanity could be impacted by an influx of extraterrestrial science and technology in the same way that medieval European scholars were impacted by the knowledge of Arab scientists.

The show began production in April 2006 and was marketed through foreshadowing in the main story arc of Doctor Whos second series, which portrayed Torchwood as a covert quasi-governmental organisation that monitors, exploits, and suppresses the existence of extraterrestrial life and technology.

For two days in September, Wiltshire is awash with conspiracy theorists, Wookies and skywatchers, as a motley band descend on the town's Meca centre for talks on extraterrestrial encounters, ancient technologies and cryptozoology at Weird 11.