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This link has been bookmarked by 10 people . It was first bookmarked on 20 Aug 2007, by Daniel Andrlik.

25 Aug 07

john bal
2007

signoftimes
20 Aug 07

Wouter Van den Bosch
science space life
19 Aug 07

Kawthar Muhaib
under the right conditions, particles of inorganic dust can become organised into helical structures. These structures can then interact with each other in ways that are usually associated with organic compounds and life itself.

Cosmology Evolution Health_Science
Adam Crowe
"They can divide, or bifurcate, to form two copies of the original structure... [they] can also interact to induce changes in their neighbours and they can even evolve into yet more structures leaving behind only the fittest structures in the plasma."

life evolution aliens science plasma organisation dna selforganisation
18 Aug 07

James Corbett
under the right conditions, particles of inorganic dust can become organised into helical structures. These structures can then interact with each other in ways that are usually associated with organic compounds and life itself.

space dust life carbon plasma
Sharon Brogan
Daniel Andrlik
Apparently, space dust can organize into helical shapes and begin to display some of the attributes of life. It's interesting as yet another question of how did life start on earth. Seems plausible, but I'm withholding judgment until more research is do

space science
cidercupcakes
article:science
Todd Zimmerman
space science
C. B.
for:carbonfish

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