NASA's Dragonfly -- a robotic rotorcraft-lander that's designed to hop across the surface of an extraterrestrial body -- is set to voyage deep into the solar system to explore Titan, Saturn's largest moon, in 2026. Planetary scientist Elizabeth "Zibi" Turtle shares how studying this mysterious moon that's thought to resemble the early Earth could bring us closer to understanding the habitability of other planets -- and the origin of life itself.

Elizabeth "Zibi" Turtle: What Saturn's most mysterious moon could teach us about the origins of life 

What Saturn's most mysterious moon could teach us about the origins of life 

Titan, Saturn's largest moon, mirrors early Earth, with vast oceans and organic molecules hinting at life's building blocks.

Dragonfly, a revolutionary rotorcraft set for Titan in 2034, aims to unveil the moon's potential for habitability and life origins.

Exploring Titan's chemistry and geology, Dragonfly could answer profound questions about life's emergence, here and possibly beyond.