In May, researchers for the first time found the amino acid glycine, used by living organisms to make proteins, on a comet.

But the new research marks the first time that glycine has been detected in space from a comet’s coma.

Using instruments aboard the European space probe Rosetta, researchers detected glycine and phosphorus in the dusty halo around a comet.

Glycine is an amino acid, one of the molecules needed to make proteins, while phosphorus is essential for DNA and cells.

Glycine previously was indirectly detected in samples returned to Earth in 2006 from another comet, Wild 2.

The lodge looked out on the road; and this enabled them to watch the approaches to the Villa des Glycines.