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1
Introduction
2
Carl Sagan
3
Galileo and Kepler
4
Voyager 1 and 2
5
Kepler
6
Darwin
7
Convergence
8
Shared Challenges
9
Potential of Life
10
Why Does Life Need Energy
11
Production of Unfavorable Species
12
Life on Earth
13
Discrete Minimum Requirements
14
Environmental Factors
15
Power
16
Energy
17
Energy in the System
18
Generalized View
19
Free Energy Yield
20
Multiple Compounds
21
Habitability
22
Methane plumes
23
Serpentinization
24
Lost City
25
Habitability Conceptual Model
26
Supply Side
27
Model
28
Two plots
29
Relationship
30
pH
31
First example
32
Second example
33
Next steps
34
Quote
35
Conclusion
Description:
Explore the intersection of biology, earth sciences, and space exploration in this AGU Fall Meeting 2009 Sagan Lecture. Delve into the fundamental principles of life, from energy requirements to environmental factors, as NASA Ames Research Center's Tori Hoehler presents "Life at the Common Denominator: Mechanistic and Quantitative Biology for the Earth and Space Sciences." Trace the scientific journey from Galileo and Kepler to modern space missions, examining the potential for life beyond Earth. Investigate the discrete minimum requirements for life, energy production in biological systems, and the concept of habitability. Analyze case studies such as methane plumes, serpentinization, and the Lost City hydrothermal field to understand the application of these principles. Gain insights into habitability conceptual models, supply-side considerations, and the relationship between various environmental factors. Conclude with a reflection on the next steps in this interdisciplinary field and its implications for our understanding of life in the universe. Read more

Life at the Common Denominator: Mechanistic and Quantitative Biology for Earth and Space Sciences

AGU
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