If there's life in the solar system beyond Earth, Saturn's largest moon, Titan, seems a logical place to find it. A new study ...

Researchers recently searched for deltas on Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, but came up empty. While Titan features rivers and ...

Scientists have long known that Saturn's largest moon, Titan, hosts rivers and seas of liquid methane. But it's strangely ...

The idea is that these organic molecules eventually settle on Titan's surface and, through a mix of material exchange and ...

There are seas, lakes, and rivers on Saturn's moon Titan. However, with a few exceptions, no river deltas exist. That's not ...

New research finds that despite large rivers and seas of liquid methane, Saturn's moon Titan seems mostly devoid of river deltas, raising new questions about the surface dynamics on this alien world.

Glycine has been found on Titan’s surface, but scientists wondered whether enough of it could make its way to the moon’s liquid oceans. Those oceans—where life would have the best chance of ...

If there is life on Titan, it will be microbial and probably be pretty exotic compared to that on Earth. Though it looks as if the organic chemicals that abound on the surface should give any life ...

In the end, while the team found that glycine fermentation is possible, it likely results in very small amounts and finding life teeming across Titan’s surface is unlikely. Artist’s illustration of a ...

So, if life exists on Titan, it might not resemble the thriving, teeming ecosystems we know. Instead, think of isolated oases — tiny, slow-growing communities, perhaps tucked away in warmer pockets, ...

Beneath Titan’s icy crust lies a vast ocean of liquid water—possibly as deep as 300 miles. While its surface hosts lakes of methane and dunes made from organic-rich sands, it’s this hidden ...