Jeremy England is an American physicist who uses statistical physics arguments to explain the spontaneous emergence of life, and consequently, the modern synthesis of evolution.[3][4][5] England terms this process "dissipation-driven adaptation".[6]
England has developed a hypothesis of the physics of the origins of life, that he calls 'dissipation-driven adaptation'.[3][5] The hypothesis holds that random groups of molecules can self-organize to more efficiently absorb and dissipate heat from the environment. His hypothesis states that such self-organizing systems are an inherent part of the physical world.[7]
Pulitzer-Prize winning science historian Edward J. Larson said that if England can demonstrate his hypothesis to be true, "he could be the next Darwin."[7]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_England
https://www.amazon.com/Jeremy-England-ebook/dp/B083JYRMSF/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?crid=9PM1OYFI0BDN&keywords=jeremy+england&qid=1678027066&sprefix=jeremy+england%2Caps%2C461&sr=8-2
