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There are a total of 4 record(s) matching your query.
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Amino Acid Degradation after Meteoritic Impact Simulation
Author(s): Bertrand, M.; Westall, F.; vanderGaast, S.; Vilas, F.; Hoerz, F.; Barnes, G.; Chabin, A.; Brack, A.
Abstract: Amino acids are among the most important prebiotic molecules as it is from these precursors that the building blocks of life were formed [1]. Although organic molecules were among the components of the planetesimals making ...
NASA Center: Johnson Space Center Publication Year: 2008
Added to NTRS: 2008-04-01
Document ID: 20080012485
Homochirality as the signature of life: the SETH Cigar
Author(s): MacDermott, A. J.; Barron, L. D.; Brack, A.; Buhse, T.; Drake, A. F.; Emery, R.; Gottarelli, G.; Greenberg, J. M.; Haberle, R.; Hegstrom, R. A.; Hobbs, K.; Kondepudi, D. K.; McKay, C.; Moorbath, S.; Raulin, F.; Sandford, M.; ...
Abstract: A characteristic hallmark of life is its homochirality: all biomolecules are usually of one hand, e.g. on Earth life uses only L-amino acids for protein synthesis and not their D mirror images. It is therefore suggested that ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 1996
Added to NTRS: 2006-08-02
Document ID: 20040089303
Beta structures of alternating polypeptides and their possible prebiotic significance
Author(s): Brack, A.; Orgel, L. E.
Abstract: A survey of the commonest amino acids formed in prebiotic conditions suggests that the earliest form of genetic coding may have specified polypeptides with a strong tendency to form stable beta-sheet structures. ...
NASA Center: NASA (non Center Specific) Publication Year: 1975
Added to NTRS: 2004-11-03
Accession Number: 75A40124; Document ID: 19750056052
An ESA Robotic Package to Search for Life on Mars
Author(s): Westall, F.; Brack, A.; Clancy, P.; Hofmann, B.; Horneck, G.; Kurat, G.; Maxwell, J.; Ori, G. G.; Pillinger, C.; Raulin, F., et al.
Abstract: Similarities in the early histories of Mars and Earth suggest that life may have arisen on Mars as it did on Earth. The early life forms on Mars were probably simple organisms, similar to terrestrial prokaryotes. In fact, ...
NASA Center: Johnson Space Center Publication Year: 1999
Added to NTRS: 2004-09-16
Document ID: 20000110490
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