Stephen Hawking

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - My life in physics | Cambridge University Cosmology (Jan 2021)

Stephen Hawking's contributions to physics and cosmology revolutionized our understanding of black holes, the universe's origins, and the information paradox, while his popular science communication inspired public interest in cosmology and scientific exploration. His legacy extends beyond academia, highlighting the importance of perseverance, curiosity, and the joy of discovery.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Quantum Black Holes | Oxford Mathematics (Jul 2020)

Gravitational waves detection confirmed Einstein's theories and opened the door to testing black holes' properties, while Hawking's theories challenge scientific determinism and suggest information might not be lost in black holes.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Remarks at Cambridge Union (Mar 2018)

Despite a debilitating disease, Stephen Hawking made groundbreaking contributions to cosmology and black hole physics, challenging existing ideas and reshaping our understanding of the universe. His emphasis on scientific communication and public engagement made complex scientific concepts accessible, inspiring future generations of scientists.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - The Origin of the Universe (Mar 2018)

Stephen Hawking's lecture at the Institute for Advanced Study in Hong Kong explored the origins and nature of the universe, touching on topics like the Big Bang, quantum mechanics, and the significance of universal constants. Hawking's insights highlighted the importance of combining general relativity and quantum theory to understand the universe's origin.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Remarks on Motor Neuron Disease at Heway Suffolk Neuro Conference (Oct 2016)

Physicist Stephen Hawking spoke at a conference about his resilience against motor neuron disease, scientific breakthroughs, and space exploration despite his condition. Hawking's journey of overcoming physical limitations with technology, his contributions to science, and his advocacy for focusing on abilities rather than disabilities were highlighted.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - 'A Brief History of Mine' (Sep 2016)

Stephen Hawking's journey from an uninspired student to a renowned theoretical physicist was marked by a life-altering diagnosis and remarkable achievements, revolutionizing our understanding of cosmology and inspiring a global interest in science. Hawking's contributions extended beyond his scientific achievements, as he emphasized the significance of space exploration and encouraged the public's engagement with the wonders of the cosmos.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Black holes ain't as black as they paint them (Feb 2016)

Stephen Hawking's theories revolutionized our understanding of black holes and the universe, introducing the concept of Hawking radiation and challenging the principle of information conservation. His work also explored extra dimensions, philosophical questions about determinism and free will, and the possibility of other universes.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Cosmology Lecture Geneva University (Jun 2012)

The universe's origin is a tapestry of ancient creation myths, philosophical ideas, and scientific theories, with the Big Bang theory as the prevailing explanation for its beginning and expansion. Physicist Stephen Hawking's work, including the South Pole analogy and quantum creation, proposes the universe's spontaneous emergence from quantum processes.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - White House Millennium Lecture Series (Apr 2012)

Stephen Hawking's White House lecture delved into the evolution of the universe, technological advancements, and the potential of genetic engineering, highlighting the interplay of quantum theory and relativity. He pondered the future of complexity and intelligence, predicting rapid advancements and the need for ethical considerations in genetic engineering.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Why Are We Here? | Google Zeitgeist (May 2011)

Stephen Hawking's theory of M-theory proposes that the universe consists of a vast family of interconnected theories, each describing different aspects of cosmic phenomena under varying conditions. The theory of inflation suggests that the early universe underwent a rapid expansion, leaving imprints in the cosmic microwave background radiation.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Why We Should Go Into Space | NASA's 50th Anniversary lecture series (Apr 2011)

Stephen Hawking's vision for space exploration involves expanding humanity's horizons, ensuring our survival, and searching for extraterrestrial life, ultimately aiming for interstellar travel in the next few centuries. He emphasizes the need for a balanced approach, accommodating space exploration without compromising Earth's welfare.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Discusses the origin of the universe, UC Berkeley, 2007 (Sep 2007)

Stephen Hawking challenged traditional views of the universe's origin, proposing a scientific interpretation combining general relativity and quantum theory. His work on inflation suggests the universe spontaneously created itself from nothing, governed by scientific laws.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - The Universe in a Nutshell (2001)

Stephen Hawking discussed the universe's origin, fate, and the possibility of multiple histories, comparing it to a giant casino governed by probabilities. He proposed a unified theory of everything that would explain the universe's beginning and boundary conditions.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Black Holes, White Holes, and Worm Holes (1988)

Stephen Hawking's groundbreaking theories on black holes, including the concept of black hole radiation, have revolutionized our understanding of the universe and the interplay between gravity and quantum mechanics. His work continues to inspire research and debate, pushing the boundaries of human knowledge.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Baby Universes, UC Berkeley (Oct 1988)

Stephen Hawking's lecture explored the existence of black holes, the possibility of radiation escaping them, and the concept of baby universes emerging from black holes, challenging our understanding of scientific predictability. His work delved into fundamental questions about our existence and the universe's mysteries, inspiring awe and wonder about the cosmos we inhabit.

Stephen Hawking (University of Cambridge Professor) - Carl Sagan, Stephen Hawking and Arthur C. Clarke - God, The Universe and Everything Else (1988) (1988)

Stephen Hawking, Carl Sagan, and Arthur C. Clarke explored the universe's origins, the nature of time and space, and the role of creativity in scientific inquiry. Their collective wisdom highlights the power of curiosity, imagination, and relentless pursuit of knowledge in unraveling the mysteries of the cosmos.