The article states, "We don't know if any exoplanets host life. We have yet to find an Earth twin with the right orbit around a sun-like star, but we have come close."
I do not know that abiogenesis can take place on any exoplanet or those with higher surface gravities, e.g. 3 earth mass and 1.5 earth radii (more than 1.3 g). K2-18 b has been in the news but other reports indicate a comet in our solar system showed the same gases found by JWST reported for K2-18 b. The European site is updated with a filter now (very good and useful),
https://exoplanet.eu/home/
TESS shows many large, close orbiting (mean 14.43 day period) exoplanets,
https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/index.html, relative to their host stars. So far, no ET phoning home or groundhogs out in the grass enjoying a good treat and meal. I see the critters in my pastures like today
