Stephen Hawking: George's Secret Key To The Universe

Stephen Hawking is a British theoretical physicist, he was born on January the 8th, 1942. Hawking has worked extensively on the subject of black holes, providing theories for their behavior, including the idea that they gave out radiation. Hawking suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a type of motor neuron disease that has left him almost completely paralyzed. Hawking has made many important contributions to the fields of cosmology and the laws of gravity. He is also well known for his bestselling book ‘A Brief History of Time’. Hawking has released other books aimed at making his work accessible to a wide range of people, these include ‘The Universe in a Nutshell’, ‘A Briefer History of Time’ and ‘George's Secret Key to the Universe’,

In 1974, Hawking's research turned him into a celebrity within the scientific world when he showed that black holes aren't the information vacuums that scientists had thought they were. In simple terms, Hawking demonstrated that matter, in the form of radiation Some of the awards Hawking has received for his work include the 1979 Albert Einstein Medal, the Order of the British
He could still feed himself and get out of bed, but virtually everything else required assistance. Through the program, and the help of assistants, Stephen Hawking has continued to write at a prolific rate. His work has included numerous scientific papers, of course, but also information for the non-scientific community. At the age of 66, Hawking made an important step toward space travel. While visiting the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, he was given the opportunity to experience an environment with out gravity. Of course, as it is with any celebrity, fame has had a huge effect in Hawking's personal life. Stephen Hawking is alive today this very moment making predictions and doing whatever he can to change to history of