Stephen Hawking

Einstein died on 18 April 1955 in Princeton NJ.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Einstein

Hawking was born on 8 January 1942 in Oxford England.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hawking

I think it highly doubtful that two had any meaningful dealings when Hawking was maybe 13 when Einstein died.

He has an illness called ALS.

She is still alive, and she has a myspace, I dont know if she adds fans or not.... search google for Diana hart Smith under images it should bring a recent picture up.

not at all that's not his real name he really a heavy weight boxer back in the twenties known as the brewser. And his real name Ineda good Grade.

YES...On 15-11-2010

He led the Black Hawk war of 1832. He fought alongside the British in the war of 1812 against the Americans. Also, his autobiography was the first Indian autobiography to be published in the united states.

Black studies can be problematic because people disagree on these subject way too much. For example: To many people Malcolm X was a hero who stood for what he believed and did everything he could to morally help African Americans; but from my personal perspective, he was the damaged product of white suppression, which only meant that most of his decisions or doings where going to be biased towards what mostly benefited those like himself, but at the same time angered the "white devil."

Dead Man Walking

Gawking

He believes it is possible to travel back in time due to the effects gravity has on time.

Time slows down due to a strong gravitational pull, and time speeds up in gravity-free space.

I think not.

Stephen Hawking was a professor at the University of Cambridge, specifically at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics. He was affiliated with the Gonville and Caius College during his time at the university.

Stephen Hawking is confined to a wheelchair and aided by machines because he has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. ALS is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Hawking's condition has progressed slowly for decades.

yes

It is S.W.Hawking@damtp.cam.ac.uk. But just remember that a lot of people are e-mailing him too, so it might take him a long time to get back if he will get back at all.

Stephen Hawking taught at the University of Cambridge as the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics for 30 years until his retirement in 2009.

Stephen Hawking's contributions to our understanding of black holes include the theory that they emit radiation, now known as Hawking radiation, which gradually causes them to lose mass and eventually evaporate. He also proposed the concept of black hole thermodynamics, suggesting that they have a temperature and entropy. Hawking's work has been crucial in shaping our current understanding of the behavior of black holes.

Yes, Stephen Hawking visited Bell Labs during his lifetime. He was known for collaborating with various scientists and institutions, and Bell Labs, renowned for its contributions to physics and technology, was one of those places he engaged with. His visit highlighted the intersection of theoretical physics and practical applications in technology.

Yes he was. He was married to Mary Delgado, according to the hit musical Jersey Boys. He married two other times, supposedly.

Isobel Hawking, the mother of renowned physicist Stephen Hawking, held a degree in philosophy from University College London. She was also involved in various academic pursuits throughout her life, contributing to her family's intellectual environment.

Professor Hawking didn't really prove black holes were white. One of his famous contributions to black hole theory is that black holes interact thermodynamically with the universe (as if they have some intrinsic temperature relating to entropy) and can emit antiparticles near the event horizon which "drain" energy and thus, per mass-energy equivalence, drain mass from the black hole, and over long periods of time could cause a black hole to "evaporate" entirely. The radiation is now called Hawking radiation. So maybe in a strict sense one might call them "not entirely black" instead of using the term white.

The term "white hole" does appear in astrophysical theory but relates to an entirely different, and, to date, unobserved phenomenon notionally the opposite of black holes which can only emit matter, and which, although they add a parity or symmetry to the black hole theory, are considered somewhat speculative.

8

There were no schools in his day, but his mother was a woman of marked talents and character, and no doubt instructed him in many things. It has come down to us that he inherited his abilities from her. His uncle Wilkinson, the surveyor, probably instructed him in that art, for we find him, still a youth, engaged in surveying. A strong passion for reading characterized his mature life. I was permitted to examine his library, which was large and valuable for the time. It would be interesting to know what books he read when a boy -- procured at home, or obtained from connections and friends, -- scarce, they probably were, and mostly of religious character, but we may be sure he searched them thoroughly. Thus grew up that youth, who became fond of poetry, and the author of some fine pieces.

The first black hole candidate to be discovered is Cygnus X-1, which was identified in 1964. It is located in the constellation Cygnus and is one of the most studied black hole candidates due to its strong X-ray emissions.

Over the years, Hawking has repeatedly and clearly expressed his agnostic views; something his first wife -- a devout Christian -- also speaks openly about.