Guida di San Marino.

Paris, Les Ecrits de France 1965, cm.13x20,5, pp.316, brossura Testo in francese.

Edizione critica e saggio introduttivo di Romano Gatto. Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2002, cm.15x21, ppCCCXVI,170 con molte ill. nt., brossura Collana Immagini della Ragione, 7. L’edizione critica delle due versioni (denominate versione breve e versione lunga) di un trattato sulle macchine semplici composte da Galileo e da lui mai date alle stampe. Il trattato fu pubblicato con il titolo «Le Mecaniche» da Antonio Favaro nel 1891 The critical edition of the two versions (called the short and the long version) of a treatise on elementary machines composed, but never passed on for publication, by Galileo. The treatise was eventually published in 1891 by Antonio Favaro under the titl

Prefaz.di Carlo Melograni. Introduz.di Paolo Giambartolomei. Firenze, Alinea Editrice 1987, cm.21x29,5, pp.242, numerose figg.in bn.nt., brossura, cop.fig. Stato di nuovo.

Kluwer Academic Publishers 2004, cm.16x24, pp.XV,514, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Astrophysics and Space Science Library, 305. Astrobiology, a new exciting interdisciplinary research field, seeks to unravel the origin and evolution of life wherever it might exist in the Universe. The current view of the origin of life on Earth is that it is strongly connected to the origin and evolution of our planet and, indeed, of the Universe as a whole. We are fortunate to be living in an era where centuries of speculation about the two ancient and fundamental problems: the origin of life and its prevalence in the Universe are being replaced by experimental science. The subject of Astrobiology can be approached from many different perspectives. This book is focused on abiogenic organic matter from the viewpoint of astronomy and planetary science and considers its potential relevance to the origins of life on Earth and elsewhere. Guided by the review papers in this book, the concluding chapter aims to identify key questions to motivate future research and stimulate astrobiological applications of current and future research facilities and space missions. Today’s rich array of new spacecraft, telescopes and dedicated scientists promises a steady flow of discoveries and insights that will ultimately lead us to the answers we seek.