Author: Christian de Duve
Edition:
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Binding: Kindle Edition
ISBN: B0014JXVRK
Singularities: Landmarks on the Pathways of Life
Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? published 60 years ago, influenced much of the development of molecular biology. Medical books Singularities. In this new book Christian De Duve, Nobel Laureate and pioneer of modern cell biology, presents a contemporary response to this classic, providing a sophisticated consideration of the key steps or bottlenecks that constrain the origins and evolution of life. De Duve surveys the entire history of life, including insights into the conditions that may have led to its emergence. He uses as landmarks the many remarkable singularities along the way, such as the single ancestry of all living beings, the universal genetic code, and the monophyletic origin of eukaryotes. The book offers a brief guided tour of biochemistry and phylogeny, from the basic molecular building blocks to the origin of humans Medical books Singularities Suck Tshirt. The perfect gift for astronomy geeks, our "Singularities Suck" shirts, stickers, buttons and gifts will put a smile on any space enthusiast's face. Black holes may be awesome, but let's face it - they really do suck.
Download link for Singularity Theory and Its Applications: Warwick 1989: Singularities, Bifurcations and Dynamics
The perfect gift for astronomy geeks, our "Singularities Suck" shirts, stickers, buttons and gifts will put a smile on any space enthusiast's face. Black holes may be awesome, but let's face it - they really do suck.
Categories: Singularities (Mathematics), Critical point theory, Differential topology. Contributors: VI Arnold - Author. Format: Paperback
Categories: Singularities (Mathematics). Contributors: Janos Kollar - Author. Format: Hardcover
Categories: Functions of several complex variables, Singularities (Mathematics). Contributors: Wolfgang Ebeling - Author. Format: Other Format
Medical Book Singularities
In this new book Christian De Duve, Nobel Laureate and pioneer of modern cell biology, presents a contemporary response to this classic, providing a sophisticated consideration of the key steps or bottlenecks that constrain the origins and evolution of life. De Duve surveys the entire history of life, including insights into the conditions that may have led to its emergence. He uses as landmarks the many remarkable singularities along the way, such as the single ancestry of all living beings, the universal genetic code, and the monophyletic origin of eukaryotes. The book offers a brief guided tour of biochemistry and phylogeny, from the basic molecular building blocks to the origin of humans. Each successive singularity is introduced in a sequence paralleling the hypothetical development of features and conditions on the primitive earth, explaining how and why each transition to greater complexity occurred.
