“Life does not exist,” proposed chemist Andrew Ellington at a 2012 meeting, challenging the notion of alive and non-alive as distinctive entities, leading to profound bewilderment.
Physicist Sean Carroll asserted that the equations of particle physics adequately account for all matter, questioning the very essence of life itself and its distinction.
Nobel laureate Jack Szostak contended that fixation on defining life distracts us from understanding its origins, emphasizing a blurring line between life and nonlife.
Walker recalls attempting to disassemble an insect as a child, illustrating that the complexity of life resists simplification and easy categorization.
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