Phosphorus plays a huge role in biotic chemistry. It is the backbone of DNA and RNA, found in proteins, cell membranes and important for the transfer of energy in ATP. Like many organic molecules, phosphorus has interstellar origins. Over the years small molecules such as, PN, PO and phosphine (PH3) have been detected in circumstellar shells, star-forming and gas giants like Saturn and Jupiter. This has led to the speculation of what potential phosphorus chemistry occurs in the interstellar medium and how this could fill in gaps how phosphorus ends up in planet atmospheres, such as Earth’s, and subsequently react to form such crucial structures to life1,2.