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  1. Brian Randolph Greene (nacido el 9 de febrero de 1963) es un físico teórico, matemático y teórico de cuerdas estadounidense. Es profesor en la Universidad de Columbia desde 1996 y presidente cofundador del World Science Festival desde 2008.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Brian_GreeneBrian Greene - Wikipedia

    Brian Randolph Greene (born February 9, 1963) is an American physicist. Greene was a physics professor at Cornell University from 1990–1995, and has been a professor at Columbia University since 1996 and chairman of the World Science Festival since co-founding it in 2008.

  3. Físico y matemático, doctor por la Universidad de Oxford y profesor en la Universidad de Columbia, Greene es experto en la teoría de cuerdas y devoto divulgador de ciencia. Su último libro, Hasta el final del tiempo (Critica), es un viaje por la evolución del universo en el que los asuntos humanos quedan muy pequeños, por no decir ...

  4. www.briangreene.orgBrian Greene

    Brian Greene is a professor of physics and mathematics at Columbia University. Professor Greene is world-renowned for his groundbreaking discoveries in the field of superstring theory, including the co-discovery of mirror symmetry and the discovery of spatial topology change.

  5. BACKGROUND. Brian Greene, professor of physics and mathematics, is renowned for his groundbreaking discoveries in superstring theory, including the co-discovery of mirror symmetry and of spatial topology change. He is known to the public through his books, The Elegant Universe, The Fabric of the Cosmos, and The Hidden Reality, which have ...

  6. El universo elegante es un libro de divulgación científica, publicado en 1999 y escrito por el Dr. Brian Greene, en el cual el autor describe los últimos avances en la investigación sobre la teoría de cuerdas . Contenidos.

  7. Three ways the universe could end. Is there more than one universe? In this visually rich, action-packed talk, Brian Greene shows how the unanswered questions of physics (starting with a big one: What caused the Big Bang?) have led to the theory that our own universe is just one of many in the "multiverse."