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Earth s early evolution: Fresh insights from rocks formed 3 5 billion years ago

Earth s early evolution: Fresh insights from rocks formed 3 5 billion years ago
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New techniques uncover ancient biomass secrets in Australian rocks

Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Feb 22, 2024 - Researchers from the University of Gottingen have shed new light on the Earth s earliest life forms by analyzing ancient rocks from the Pilbara Craton in Western Australia, one of the few places on

Lena weimannPilbara cratonUniversity of gottingenPrecambrian researchGottingen university geosciences centreYellowstone national parkNuclear magnetic resonanceWestern australiaNear edgex ray absorption fine structureGottingen universityGeosciences centreDresser formationSpace news

Earth s Early Evolution: Fresh Insights From Rocks Formed 3 5 Billion Years Ago

Earth s Early Evolution: Fresh Insights From Rocks Formed 3 5 Billion Years Ago
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High resolution techniques reveal clues in 3

<p>To learn about the first organisms on our planet, researchers have to analyse the rocks of the early Earth. These can only be found in a few places on the surface of the Earth. The Pilbara Craton in Western Australia is one of these rare sites: there are rocks there that are around 3.5 billion years old containing traces of the microorganisms that lived at that time. A research team led by the University of Göttingen has now found new clues about the formation and composition of this ancient biomass, providing insights into the earliest ecosystems on Earth. The results were published in the journal <em>Precambrian Research</em>.</p>

Lena weimannAbteilung geobiologiePilbara cratonYellowstone national parkUniversity geosciences centrePrecambrian researchMethod of researchGeosciences centreWestern australiaX ray absorption fine structureYellowstone nationalDresser formation