Although many believe that intelligent life thrives throughout the cosmos, today, we have found no hard scientific evidence of their existence. Experts even disagree that intelligence of human quality is the normal culmination of evolution.
However, many physicists believe that some kind of humanoid-type life with sense organs similar to ours has probably developed in other places and times, although skin type, facial arrangement, number of digits etc. could differ from ours. The big question is why haven’t they contacted us? Of course, UFO enthusiasts believe they have, but this proof is too sketchy for mainstream science to accept. Once we discover ETs, how might we communicate? One school of thought centers on harnessing wormholes.

These theoretical marvels could carry us, or at least our information, to vast distances in space instantly.
Cern researchers have focused on this idea in their efforts to create mini-black holes.
Another idea bandied about includes hyperspace technology, theorized by the late German physicist Burkhard Heim, which can exceed light-speed allowing spaceships to travel 11 light years in just 80 days.
If either of these concepts becomes reality, we could truly begin our rush to space, and in the process, we could reformat our bodies using genetic engineering to accommodate different planet environments.
This might give future humans a very alien-like appearance.

Wormholes could also make time travel possible. Today’s UFO sightings might actually be mistaken for humans traveling back in time from a distant planet, returning to Earth to meet their descendants.
One reason suggested as to why intelligent ETs have not made contact, is that we are just not interesting enough for any species, advanced enough to reach our planet, to make the visit.
However, regardless of why they haven’t made contact yet, forward thinkers believe we will discover ETs on an earth-like planet in the next two-to-three decades, and by harnessing at least data-only wormhole technologies (hopefully by mid-century or so), we will be able to introduce ourselves and exchange information with our newfound friends.
Welcome to the Federation.

“However, many physicists believe that some kind of humanoid-type life with sense organs similar to ours has probably developed in other places and times, although skin type, facial arrangement, number of digits etc. could differ from ours.”
Which physicists say that? Every time I look into alien life on scientific articles it always mentions that they wouldn’t look any thing like us, and for very valid reasons. For starters, the morphology of an organism is strongly determined by its environment. That’s how we got our appearance (the process is best illustrated in an episode of Discovery Channel’s Curiosity titled “Mankind Rising”). In order for aliens to look anything like us, they would have to have existed on a planet with the same conditions as ours and go through the same selective pressures as we have. The odds of that are very low given how diverse planets are. Even panspermia and convergent evolution don’t alleviate the issue very much. With the former, even if the same genetic code was seeded on all habitable worlds, panspermia would only result in organisms with the same biochemistry, not the same morphology. With the later, we do have examples of convergent evolution on earth but there are far more examples of “divergent” evolution. Even in convergent evolution there are still radical differences. A good example of this is flight. Flight evolved four times in earth organisms: in insects, pterosaurs, birds, and bats. They all solved the same problem with very different solutions. One last thing, the humanoid form is rare in nature and cannot validly be considered the optimal form for intelligence. Even if took some characteristics that would probably be found in an intelligent organism (relative height, general senses located near the head, a means to manipulate the environment, social, etc), you would get something like an elephant. Elephants of course are considered very intelligent animals and they meet the characteristics I just mentioned but they don’t look anything like us. So again, which physicists say that aliens would be humanoid? you did say there were many.