Astrophysicist Stephen Hawking often speaks about science, the universe, formation of life, and science education. Hawking is a mathematics professor at the University of Cambridge who has done groundbreaking work on black holes and the...
[more]
Astrophysicist Stephen Hawking often speaks about science, the universe, formation of life, and science education. Hawking is a mathematics professor at the University of Cambridge who has done groundbreaking work on black holes and the origins of the universe. He has the paralyzing disease ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
thrfeed.com —
Hollywood Reporter: Discovery Channel's announced a multi-million-dollar "Planet Earth" followup to explore space with Stephen Hawking using CGI (and somebody else to narrate)
Read Full Story
What a difference a year makes! At this point in 2008, the writing was there for those who knew to read it, but few did. We were tooling along toward an economic meltdown in the middle of a US presidential campaign, with the dog days of summer filled with John McCain’s rants, and Sarah Palin was still in Alaska. A year later Palin is back in Alaska, and McCain is still ranting, but such a cautious observer as Nobel laureat Paul Krugman is saying that we have averted “the worst,” that is Great... Read Full Story
TORONTO — Reports that physicist Stephen Hawking was looking at leaving the University of Cambridge for a new career in Waterloo, Ont., have been dismissed by aides for the sci-fi icon, but Canadian...
[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]] Read Full Story
Now Available on DVD From Acorn Media Amazon.com Widgets Bookmark this on Delicious Print Page A.K.A. Master of the Universe Fittingly, as a writer “math” has always been my least favorite four letter word. And, during my undergraduate study when I designed an entire course around my love of astronomy, physics, and cosmology in lieu of a straight mathematics course, I was delighted to discover that even a genius like Stephen Hawking had also struggled with mathematics during his... Read Full Story
In A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking, there is a part where a teacup falls off the table and smashes on the floor. Hawking says this: "Where does the difference between the past and the future come from? The laws of science do not distinguish between the past and the future. Yet there is a big difference between the past and the future in ordinary life. You may see a cup fall off of a table and break into pieces on the floor. But you will never see the cup gather itself back... Read Full Story
British scientist Steven Hawking has called for a new era in space travel. He compared it with Christopher Columbus’ discovery of the New World in 1492. ‘It will completely change the future of the human race’ suggested the astrophysicist. It sounds exciting but which part of our future do we want changed? And who gave these guys permission to alter our destiny? Columbus was looking after himself he wanted to gain a new monopoly over a new trade route to Asia. Already Coca Cola Technicians... Read Full Story
Astrophysicist Stephen Hawking
Who can forget the disturbing comments made by James Watson about the incapacity of people of African descent to reach the same levels of achievement as white people? It is a genetic reality, suggested Watson, that Black people simply do not have the same intellectual capacity as their white counterparts. (Click HERE to read my blogpost on Watson’s comments)
How refreshing it is, then, to read of physicist Stephen Hawking’s comments upon visiting Cape... Read Full Story
Stephen Hawking, the wheelchair-bound physicist whose book "A Brief History Of Time" became an international best-seller, is "very ill" in hospital, Cambridge University has said. Hawking, 67, achieved worldwide fame for his research, writing and television documentaries despite suffering from a form of motor neurone disease that left him disabled and dependent on a voice synthesiser to communicate. "Professor Hawking is very ill," said a spokesman for the university, adding that the... Read Full Story
WASHINGTON — Famed astrophysicist Stephen Hawking has been thinking a lot about the cosmic question, "Are we alone?"
The answer is probably not, he says.
If there is life elsewhere in the universe, Hawking asks why haven't we stumbled onto some alien broadcasts in space, maybe something like "alien quiz shows?"
Read Full Story
