How can the events in space and time which take place within the spatial boundary of a living organism be accounted for by physics and chemistry?

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• Can events within living organisms be accounted for by physics and chemistry?question0.885
  Foundational question of the book; Schrödinger's answer: yes, but requires quantum mechanics, not classical physics.
• Life occurs in space not as an attribute of living organisms but as an attribute of space itselfclaim0.800
  Radical ontological claim that life is a property of spatial configuration itself, not limited to biological organisms; the degree of life depends on the coherence of centers
• What Determines The Boundary Between Individual Organisms Whenquestion0.773
• The physical structure of the world is generated by its processes.claim0.769
  States that the form of buildings and cities is an outcome of the processes that create them, even when unintended.
• Understanding the dynamics that facilitate or limit navigation of problem spaces by aligned parts impacts many fields ranging across life sciences and engineering.claim0.768
  Claim about broad impact of studying these dynamics
• "The obvious inability of present-day physics and chemistry to account for such events is no reason at all for doubting that they can be accounted for by those sciences."concept0.767
  Load-bearing epistemological statement; Schrödinger argues that current ignorance does not imply impossibility—motivates search for deeper theory.
• The geometry of space plays an enormous role in the presence or absence of deep human life: centers in space either support or hinder the evolution of free life.claim0.764
  Synthesis of geometry and life.
• The structures where life occurs just cannot be made in any other way — it is a categorical and mathematical must.claim0.760