The confirmed discovery of exoplanets revolutionized our understanding of the universe. Among the thousands of confirmed exoplanets, HD 20794 d in particular, recently attracted attention for a unique ...

Named HD 20794 D, the newly discovered exoplanet orbits a star similar to the Sun, and researchers believe it may be able to sustain liquid water, which is vital for life, as we know it, to exist.

With over 7,000 exoplanets identified in our galaxy, scientists are shifting their focus to studying these worlds' characteristics in the quest for extraterrestrial life. The backdrop for one team is ...

According to a new study published in Astronomy & Astrophysics, a recently discovered exoplanet six times the size of Earth, HD 20794, could be habitable.

The exoplanet dubbed HD 20794 d that could have the right conditions for life to exist, report experts.

Now, after the exoplanet finally having been detected, researchers hope further study can be conducted. Due to its proximity to its star, HD 20794 d is a prime candidate for exploration with the ANDES ...

This is what astronomers have named HD 20794 d. It’s an exoplanet that resides just 20 light-years outside our Solar System and while it might not look like much, experts say it has all the ...

As detailed in a new study published in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics, the planet, dubbed HD 20794 d, is suspected to be what's referred to as a super-Earth, possessing around six times the ...

The planet with the name HD 20794 d oscillates between the habitable and non-habitable zone on its elliptical orbit around its sun, the University of Geneva said on Tuesday. The habitable zone is ...

HD 20794 d, with a mass six times that of Earth, orbits a star similar to our sun. The planet’s location within the habitable zone — where conditions may allow liquid water to exist — offers ...

UK Scientists discover ‘super-Earth’ planet that may be suitable for life The exoplanet, which has been named HD 20794 d, orbits in the ‘habitable zone’ of a nearby star similar to our sun.