Pune: 8th World Parliament of Science, Religion and Philosophy organised by MIT World Peace University, Pune and MIT ADT University, Pune saw presence of eminent personalities such as by Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra - Shri Bhagat Singh Koshyari; P
but a tragic loss for human kind because richard was, as you said, a visionary. his advocacy for the environment and his role in raising scientific awareness about the african origins of humankind were quite an extraordinary contribution. he was also the most wonderful, loyal friend that you could ever hope to meet. i think it would be fair to say that many people got to know him in his campaigning mode, if you like, and he was very forthright, very confident of where he came from, what he stood for. you knew him for a0 plus years. was he always like that? when i first met richard i was just beginning my career as a graduate student. he was already a world famous scientist and only ten years older than me, he d been on the cover of time magazine and was the director of the natoinal museums of kenya and had made some fairly monumental discoveries and human origins. and richard was somebody who never doubted his ability to communicate his ideas to other scientists and the public.
mode, if you like, when he was very forthright, very confident of where he came from, what he stood for. you knew him for a0 plus years. was he always like that? when i first met richard i was just beginning my career as a graduate student. he was already a world famous scientist, around only ten years older than me, he d been on the cover of time magazine and was the director of the national museums of kenya and had made some truly monumental discoveries in human origins. and richard was somebody who never doubted his ability to communicate his ideas to other scientists and to the public. he would have extraordinary confidence in his scientific mind and his intellect, and he wasjust, he was never nervous. i don t think he ever experienced fear or anxiety ofany kind. he could stand up in front
you like and he was very forthright, very confident of where he came from, what he stood for. you knew him for 40 plus years. was he always like that? when i first met richard i was just that? when i first met richard i wasjust beginning my that? when i first met richard i was just beginning my career as a graduate student. he was already a world famous already a world famous scientist already a world famous scientist and only ten years older than me, scientist and only ten years olderthan me, he scientist and only ten years older than me, he had been on the cover of time magazine and was the director of the museums of kenya and had made some fairly monumental discoveries and human origins. and richard was somebody who never doubted his ability to communicate his ideas to other scientists and the public. he had extraordinary confidence in his scientific mind and his intellect and he was just, he was never nervous. i don t think he ever experienced fear or anxiety of any kind. he could
into that. this is the image that changed astronomy forever. eight radio telescopes in different locations across the globe have made the invisible visible . in a faraway galaxies called m eighty seven there s a black hole a massive unseen object so dense it sucks up anything that comes close even light itself the point of no return the boundary beyond which there s no escape from a black hole gravitational pull is called the event horizon. world famous scientist albert einstein predicted the size and shape of this boundary one hundred years ago. in one thousand nine hundred fifteen albert einstein imagine that this idea that a very big weight transforms geometry that when the mass is to has he you make