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Founding Member
Location: Bloomingdale, NY
Work: I work with syntropic antioxidative microbes, particularly photosynthetic purple non-sulfur bacteria; I am involved with research into several types of ores/mineral fertilizers, such as carbonatite and chrysotile and magnetite. I also employ myself with research into human nutrition and various types of subtle and exotic energies and natural radioactivity. I have utilized radioactivity in production of microbial fertilizers.
Biographical: email: ineffable500@gmail.com phone: 412-977-6458
Favourite Publications: Acres, USA
Work: I work with syntropic antioxidative microbes, particularly photosynthetic purple non-sulfur bacteria; I am involved with research into several types of ores/mineral fertilizers, such as carbonatite and chrysotile and magnetite. I also employ myself with research into human nutrition and various types of subtle and exotic energies and natural radioactivity. I have utilized radioactivity in production of microbial fertilizers.
Biographical: email: ineffable500@gmail.com phone: 412-977-6458
Favourite Publications: Acres, USA
Further to the last comment...
"Microorganisms in subsurface environments on our own planet comprise a significant fraction of the Earth's biomass, with estimates ranging from 5 percent to 50 percent, the researchers point out." See: 
Complete Archive for Astrobiology Press Release, News Exclusive, News Briefs
Complete archive for astrobiology press release, news excusive, news briefs, Also in the news, regarding our solar...
Astrobiology MagazineSo... there is still a lot of exploring to be done!
Hi Zarrin,
Our network is primarily aimed at helping people help other people to get their research published. But It is good to explore topics along the way...
University of Queensland researchers have been interested in evidence for life on Mars. See.. http://www.uq.edu.au/research/?page=22116&pid=0
And at the University of Western Australia thy are looking at the earliest life forms found so far on earth...
http://www.australiangeographic.com.au/journal/worlds-oldest-fossil-found-in-western-australia.htm
The bigger story is that there is really a vast diversity in ways of living, and we are naturally most familiar with what is close to us, and what is easily seen by eye, in our own relatively macro-scale existence.
P.
Hi Zarrin,
Have you seen the work in Australia on deep earth ecosystems? And early bacteria fossilized in very ancient rocks?
Thanks for joining,
Peter (Admin.)