The Discovery of Complex Organosulfur Molecules on Comet 67P
Scientists have recently discovered a complex organosulfur molecule in the coma of Comet 67P, providing evidence that comets contain more complex molecules than previously thought. This molecule, known as a thioformaldehyde (H2CS), was found in the coma of the comet, and it is the first time that this type of molecule has been found in a comet. The discovery has important implications for our understanding of the origin of life, as complex molecules such as thioformaldehyde are thought to be the precursors to more complex molecules that could lead to the formation of proteins and genetic material. This discovery provides further evidence that comets could have been the source of many of the building blocks of life on Earth.
source: Phys.org