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Astrobiological neurosystems = rise ...

Cranford, Jerry L.

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Astrobiological neurosystems = rise and fall of intelligent life forms in the universe /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Astrobiological neurosystems/ by Jerry L. Cranford.
Reminder of title:	rise and fall of intelligent life forms in the universe /
Author:	Cranford, Jerry L.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2015.,
Description:	ix, 204 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Preface -- Scientists believe intelligent life may be more common in the universe than previously considered possible -- When will mankind achieve First Contact with extraterrestrial life forms -- If our nervous system is not the only one that exists in the universe, where are the others and how do we identify them? -- Evolution of intelligent nervous systems on other worlds in the universe -- Are biologocal nervous systems just the first step in the rise of intelligence in the universe? -- Just how hostile is our universe to the development and survival of Life Forms? -- Some Final Thoughts from this amateur astronomer on mankind's imminent discovery that we are not alone in the Universe -- References and further suggested readings -- Index.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Exobiology - Popular works. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-10419-5
ISBN:	9783319104195 (electronic bk.)

Astrobiological neurosystems = rise and fall of intelligent life forms in the universe /
Cranford, Jerry L.

Astrobiological neurosystemsrise and fall of intelligent life forms in the universe /[electronic resource] :by Jerry L. Cranford. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2015. - ix, 204 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Astronomers' universe,1614-659X. - Astronomers' universe..

Preface -- Scientists believe intelligent life may be more common in the universe than previously considered possible -- When will mankind achieve First Contact with extraterrestrial life forms -- If our nervous system is not the only one that exists in the universe, where are the others and how do we identify them? -- Evolution of intelligent nervous systems on other worlds in the universe -- Are biologocal nervous systems just the first step in the rise of intelligence in the universe? -- Just how hostile is our universe to the development and survival of Life Forms? -- Some Final Thoughts from this amateur astronomer on mankind's imminent discovery that we are not alone in the Universe -- References and further suggested readings -- Index.

This book explains why scientists believe that life may be more common in the Universe than previously considered possible. It presents the tools and strategies astronomers and astrobiologists are using in their formal search for habitable exoplanets as well as more advanced forms of life in other parts of our galaxy. The author then summarizes what is currently known about how and where organic molecules critical to our form of carbon-based life are manufactured. The core of the book explains (and presents educated guesses) how nervous systems evolved on Earth, how they work, and how they might work on other worlds. Combining his knowledge of neuroscience, computers, and astrobiology the author jumps into the discussion whether biological nervous systems are just the first step in the rise of intelligence in the Universe. The book ends with a description from both the psychologist's and the neuroscientist's viewpoints, exactly what it is about the fields of astrobiology and astronomy that boggles the minds of many amateur astronomers and interested non-scientists. This book stands out from other popular science books on astrobiology by making the point that astro-neurobiologists need to begin thinking about how alien nervous systems might work.

ISBN: 9783319104195 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-10419-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

2070032
Exobiology
--Popular works.

LC Class. No.: QH326

Dewey Class. No.: 576.839

Astrobiological neurosystems = rise and fall of intelligent life forms in the universe /
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300 $a ix, 204 p. : $b ill. (some col.), digital ; $c 24 cm.
490 1 $a Astronomers' universe, $x 1614-659X
505 0 $a Preface -- Scientists believe intelligent life may be more common in the universe than previously considered possible -- When will mankind achieve First Contact with extraterrestrial life forms -- If our nervous system is not the only one that exists in the universe, where are the others and how do we identify them? -- Evolution of intelligent nervous systems on other worlds in the universe -- Are biologocal nervous systems just the first step in the rise of intelligence in the universe? -- Just how hostile is our universe to the development and survival of Life Forms? -- Some Final Thoughts from this amateur astronomer on mankind's imminent discovery that we are not alone in the Universe -- References and further suggested readings -- Index.
520 $a This book explains why scientists believe that life may be more common in the Universe than previously considered possible. It presents the tools and strategies astronomers and astrobiologists are using in their formal search for habitable exoplanets as well as more advanced forms of life in other parts of our galaxy. The author then summarizes what is currently known about how and where organic molecules critical to our form of carbon-based life are manufactured. The core of the book explains (and presents educated guesses) how nervous systems evolved on Earth, how they work, and how they might work on other worlds. Combining his knowledge of neuroscience, computers, and astrobiology the author jumps into the discussion whether biological nervous systems are just the first step in the rise of intelligence in the Universe. The book ends with a description from both the psychologist's and the neuroscientist's viewpoints, exactly what it is about the fields of astrobiology and astronomy that boggles the minds of many amateur astronomers and interested non-scientists. This book stands out from other popular science books on astrobiology by making the point that astro-neurobiologists need to begin thinking about how alien nervous systems might work.
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950 $a Physics and Astronomy (Springer-11651)