World renowned cosmologist and author of the best-selling book A Brief History of Time, Hawking holds the prestigeous chair at Cambridge University, the Lucasian professorship, once held by Sir Isaac Newton.
San Jose, Monday
November 7th, 2005
Center for Performing Arts
Oakland, Thursday
November 10th, 2005
Paramount Theatre
Seattle, Wednesday
November 16th, 2005
Paramount Theatre
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Cosmology is making a paradigm-shift in thinking about the formation of stars, galaxies, black holes and, indeed, about the origin of the universe itself.
Seventy percent of the universe is a strange ‘dark energy’. Even the cornerstone theory of gravity must be reconsidered.
NASA’s Swift satellite, in just the last few months, has revealed startling new details of black hole formation. The Swift observations challenge us to consider a dramatically different view one that entails multiple explosive outbursts not just a single bang, as previously thought.
Professor Hawking at the forefront of research on bothblack holes and the origins of the universe presents a rare public lecture on his current hypotheses.
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Co-sponsored by
Arrangements for 2007
Public Lectures are pending. |
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