![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgz66v6dyPHAvYmv2uJ590gFU4fj9kv78_QGyMFTHE3SbLuCjMar5IqQFlt4zmZIkVbyJc7Mv9GXkAK6J3fm7APgS21p8vPhZ6uIplxXvaoSMrecfAvjKXyjHHoUJoq1FE30Qoitg/s320/Horst-Sarah-LPL-UA.jpg)
A UA-led planetary research team found amino acids and nucleotide bases – the most important ingredients of life on Earth - when simulating possible chemical processes in the atmosphere of Titan, Saturn's largest moon. UA grad student Sarah Horst [right, credit UA] presented the results on Thursday at the annual meeting of the Planetary Science Division of the American Astronomical Society in Pasadena, Calif.
[taken in part from a news release by Daniel Stolte, UA Communications]
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