Can anyone explain me about Stephen Hawking in easy language..
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Stephen Hawking
British theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and author
Stephen William Hawking, CH CBE FRS (born 8 January 1942) is an English theoretical physicist and mathematician. He was born in Oxford. In 1950, he moved to St Albans, Hertfordshire. He is one of the world's leading theoretical physicists.[1] Hawking has written many science books for the public, people who are not scientists.
Stephen William Hawking
Born8 January 1942 (age 75)
Oxford, EnglandResidenceEnglandNationalityBritishFieldsMathematics, PhysicsInstitutionsUniversity of CambridgeAlma materUniversity of Oxford
University of CambridgeDoctoral advisorDennis SciamaKnown forBlack holes
Theoretical cosmology
Quantum gravityNotable awardsPrince of Asturias Award (1989)
Copley Medal (2006)
Hawking was a professor of mathematics at the University of Cambridge (a position that Isaac Newton once had).[2] He retired on 1 October 2009.[3]
He has a motor neurone disease related to his dyslexia[4], and because of that he cannot move or talk very well. The illness has worsened over the years and he is now almost completely paralysed. He uses a wheelchair to move, and an Intel computer to talk for him
British theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and author
Stephen William Hawking, CH CBE FRS (born 8 January 1942) is an English theoretical physicist and mathematician. He was born in Oxford. In 1950, he moved to St Albans, Hertfordshire. He is one of the world's leading theoretical physicists.[1] Hawking has written many science books for the public, people who are not scientists.
Stephen William Hawking
Born8 January 1942 (age 75)
Oxford, EnglandResidenceEnglandNationalityBritishFieldsMathematics, PhysicsInstitutionsUniversity of CambridgeAlma materUniversity of Oxford
University of CambridgeDoctoral advisorDennis SciamaKnown forBlack holes
Theoretical cosmology
Quantum gravityNotable awardsPrince of Asturias Award (1989)
Copley Medal (2006)
Hawking was a professor of mathematics at the University of Cambridge (a position that Isaac Newton once had).[2] He retired on 1 October 2009.[3]
He has a motor neurone disease related to his dyslexia[4], and because of that he cannot move or talk very well. The illness has worsened over the years and he is now almost completely paralysed. He uses a wheelchair to move, and an Intel computer to talk for him
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