The Molecular Origins of Life
Assembling Pieces of the Puzzle
Herausgeber: Brack, Andre; Brack, Andri
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The Molecular Origins of Life
Assembling Pieces of the Puzzle
Herausgeber: Brack, Andre; Brack, Andri
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This 199 book reviews discoveries in astronomy, paleontology, biology and chemistry to help us to understand the likely origin of life on Earth.
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This 199 book reviews discoveries in astronomy, paleontology, biology and chemistry to help us to understand the likely origin of life on Earth.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Januar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 806g
- ISBN-13: 9780521564120
- ISBN-10: 0521564123
- Artikelnr.: 35331140
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Januar 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 806g
- ISBN-13: 9780521564120
- ISBN-10: 0521564123
- Artikelnr.: 35331140
List of contributors
Introduction André Brack
Part I. Setting the Stage: 1. The origin of the atmosphere Tobias C. Owen
2. The early atmosphere as a source of biogenic compounds James F. Kasting, and Lisa L. Brown
Part II. Organic Molecules on the Primitive Earth: 3. The endogenous synthesis of organic compounds Stanley L. Miller
4. Hydrothermal systems Nils G. Holm, and Eva M. Andersson
5. Cosmic origin of the biosphere Armand H. Delsemme
6. Meteorites John R. Cronin
7. Micrometeorites on the early Earth Michel Maurette
Part III. Possible Starts for Primitive Life: 8. Membrane compartments in prebiotic evolution David W. Deamer
9. A step-by-step analysis of the early chemistry of life in an iron-sulfur world Günter Wächtershauser
10. The thioester world Christian de Duve
11. Origins of the RNA world Alan W. Schwartz
12. Catalysis of RNA synthesis: a possible route from prebiotic chemistry to the RNA world James P. Ferris
13. Catalysis in the RNA world Kenneth D. James, and Andrew W. Ellington
14. Self-replication and autocatalysis Jens Burmeister, and Günter von Kiedrowski
Part IV. Clues from the Bacterial World: 15. Hyperthermophiles and their possible role as ancestors of modern life Karl O. Stetter
16. Tracing the roots of the universal tree of life J. William Schopf
Part V. Clues from Other Planets: 17. Titan François Raulin
18. Life on Mars Christopher P. McKay
Part VI. Conclusion André Brack.
Introduction André Brack
Part I. Setting the Stage: 1. The origin of the atmosphere Tobias C. Owen
2. The early atmosphere as a source of biogenic compounds James F. Kasting, and Lisa L. Brown
Part II. Organic Molecules on the Primitive Earth: 3. The endogenous synthesis of organic compounds Stanley L. Miller
4. Hydrothermal systems Nils G. Holm, and Eva M. Andersson
5. Cosmic origin of the biosphere Armand H. Delsemme
6. Meteorites John R. Cronin
7. Micrometeorites on the early Earth Michel Maurette
Part III. Possible Starts for Primitive Life: 8. Membrane compartments in prebiotic evolution David W. Deamer
9. A step-by-step analysis of the early chemistry of life in an iron-sulfur world Günter Wächtershauser
10. The thioester world Christian de Duve
11. Origins of the RNA world Alan W. Schwartz
12. Catalysis of RNA synthesis: a possible route from prebiotic chemistry to the RNA world James P. Ferris
13. Catalysis in the RNA world Kenneth D. James, and Andrew W. Ellington
14. Self-replication and autocatalysis Jens Burmeister, and Günter von Kiedrowski
Part IV. Clues from the Bacterial World: 15. Hyperthermophiles and their possible role as ancestors of modern life Karl O. Stetter
16. Tracing the roots of the universal tree of life J. William Schopf
Part V. Clues from Other Planets: 17. Titan François Raulin
18. Life on Mars Christopher P. McKay
Part VI. Conclusion André Brack.
List of contributors
Introduction André Brack
Part I. Setting the Stage: 1. The origin of the atmosphere Tobias C. Owen
2. The early atmosphere as a source of biogenic compounds James F. Kasting, and Lisa L. Brown
Part II. Organic Molecules on the Primitive Earth: 3. The endogenous synthesis of organic compounds Stanley L. Miller
4. Hydrothermal systems Nils G. Holm, and Eva M. Andersson
5. Cosmic origin of the biosphere Armand H. Delsemme
6. Meteorites John R. Cronin
7. Micrometeorites on the early Earth Michel Maurette
Part III. Possible Starts for Primitive Life: 8. Membrane compartments in prebiotic evolution David W. Deamer
9. A step-by-step analysis of the early chemistry of life in an iron-sulfur world Günter Wächtershauser
10. The thioester world Christian de Duve
11. Origins of the RNA world Alan W. Schwartz
12. Catalysis of RNA synthesis: a possible route from prebiotic chemistry to the RNA world James P. Ferris
13. Catalysis in the RNA world Kenneth D. James, and Andrew W. Ellington
14. Self-replication and autocatalysis Jens Burmeister, and Günter von Kiedrowski
Part IV. Clues from the Bacterial World: 15. Hyperthermophiles and their possible role as ancestors of modern life Karl O. Stetter
16. Tracing the roots of the universal tree of life J. William Schopf
Part V. Clues from Other Planets: 17. Titan François Raulin
18. Life on Mars Christopher P. McKay
Part VI. Conclusion André Brack.
Introduction André Brack
Part I. Setting the Stage: 1. The origin of the atmosphere Tobias C. Owen
2. The early atmosphere as a source of biogenic compounds James F. Kasting, and Lisa L. Brown
Part II. Organic Molecules on the Primitive Earth: 3. The endogenous synthesis of organic compounds Stanley L. Miller
4. Hydrothermal systems Nils G. Holm, and Eva M. Andersson
5. Cosmic origin of the biosphere Armand H. Delsemme
6. Meteorites John R. Cronin
7. Micrometeorites on the early Earth Michel Maurette
Part III. Possible Starts for Primitive Life: 8. Membrane compartments in prebiotic evolution David W. Deamer
9. A step-by-step analysis of the early chemistry of life in an iron-sulfur world Günter Wächtershauser
10. The thioester world Christian de Duve
11. Origins of the RNA world Alan W. Schwartz
12. Catalysis of RNA synthesis: a possible route from prebiotic chemistry to the RNA world James P. Ferris
13. Catalysis in the RNA world Kenneth D. James, and Andrew W. Ellington
14. Self-replication and autocatalysis Jens Burmeister, and Günter von Kiedrowski
Part IV. Clues from the Bacterial World: 15. Hyperthermophiles and their possible role as ancestors of modern life Karl O. Stetter
16. Tracing the roots of the universal tree of life J. William Schopf
Part V. Clues from Other Planets: 17. Titan François Raulin
18. Life on Mars Christopher P. McKay
Part VI. Conclusion André Brack.