Chemical systems capable of templating and catalyzing their own synthesis—known as
replicating systems—have started to appear in the chemical literature over the last 25 years …

Examples of chemical systems capable of templating and catalyzing their own synthesis–so‐
called replicating systems–have begun to appear in the chemical literature over the last 20 …

Examples of chemical systems capable of templating and catalysing their own synthesis-self-
replicating systems-have begun to appear in the chemical literature over the last 15 years …

Examples of chemical systems capable of templating and catalysing their own synthesis—
self-replicating systems—have begun to appear in the chemical literature over the last 15 …

Self-replication is a process by which an object creates a near identical copy of itself. It is the
process by which asexual reproduction happens and, arguably, it was the most important …

The cover picture shows in the lower left corner the schematic representation of a
recognition‐mediated autocatalytic cycle that is capable of producing multiple copies of a …

The synthetic design of self-replicating systems is a relatively new field in chemistry; work on
molecules which produce copies of themselves began in the 1980s and has since become a …

Long before science began, the question of the origin of life was answered by religion and
mythology. With the work of Lamarck and Darwin, science started to try to give new answers …

Self-replication involves the product-directed assembly of components to form a new
product; in its simplest form, it involves the joining of just two components. The product acts …

The theory of Darwinian evolution describes the origin of biological information. As Oparin
stated in 1924, an evolving system (ie, an information-gaining system) is generally able to …