The Cosmic Landscape: String Theory and the Illusion of Intelligent Design

In his first book ever, the father of string theory reinvents the world’s concept of the known universe and man’s unique place within it. Line drawings.
Related posts
- Stephen Hawking’s Universe: The Cosmos Explained
- If the Universe Is Teeming with Aliens… Where Is Everybody? Fifty Solutions to Fermi’s Paradox and the Problem of Extraterrestrial Life
- Stikky Night Skies: Learn 6 constellations, 4 stars, a planet, a galaxy, and how to navigate at night–in one hour, guar
- Universe: A Journey from Earth to the Edge of the Cosmos
- 21st Century Astronomy
Popular Posts
-
“Live from Cape Canaveral”: Covering the Space Race, from Sputnik to Today
Related posts Final Countdown: NASA and the End of the Space Shuttle Program Go for Launch: An Illustrated History of Cape Canaveral
-
Discoveries and Opinions of Galileo
Directing his polemics against the pedantry of his time, Galileo, as his own popularizer, addressed his writings to contemporary laymen. His support of Copernican cosmology, against the Church’s strong opposition, his development of a telescope, and his unorthodox opinions as a philosopher of science were the central concerns of his career and the subjects of [...]
-
This priceless and inexhaustible resource is the ultimate synthesis of “science, philosophy and truth”, of “reason, wisdom and faith”, of “past, present and future”.
-
Magnificent Desolation: The Long Journey Home from the Moon
Forty years ago, Buzz Aldrin became the second human, minutes after Neil Armstrong, to set foot on a celestial body other than the Earth. The event remains one of mankind’s greatest achievements and was witnessed by the largest worldwide television audience in history. In the years since, millions more have had their Earth-centric perspective unalterably [...]
-
The Moon that Wasn’t: The Saga of Venus’ Spurious Satellite (Science Networks. Historical Studies)
This book details the history of one of astronomy’s many spurious objects, the satellite of Venus. First spotted in 1645, the non-existing moon was observed more than a dozen times until the late eighteenth century. Although few astronomers believed in the existence of the moon after about 1770, it continued to attract attention for at [...]
