4698 x 3540 px | 39,8 x 30 cm | 15,7 x 11,8 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
13. Oktober 2019
Ort:
ExCel London, One Western Gateway, Royal Victoria Dock,
Weitere Informationen:
Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel
When Darwin explained evolution he made no attempt to answer the deeper question: what is life? Even a humble bacterium accomplishes things so amazing, so dazzling, it looks like magic. So do we need new physics to explain living matter? Based on his latest book "The Demon in the Machine", Paul Davies will argue that an answer is at last in sight. The link that interweaves physics and biology is information, not in the prosaic everyday sense, but as an abstract concept as important and profound as energy. The power of organised information to explain life heralds the next scientific revolution.Paul Davies is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, astrobiologist and best-selling author. He is Regents’ Professor and Director of the Beyond Center at Arizona State University. His research has ranged from the origin of the universe to the origin of life, the nature of time, astrobiology and the deep evolutionary roots of cancer. The author of 30 books, his latest is The Demon in the Machine, an explanation for living matter based on information theory. He is a member of the Order of Australia and the recipient of many awards. The asteroid 1992 OG was renamed (6870) Pauldavies in his honour. aul Charles William Davies AM (born 22 April 1946) is an English physicist, writer and broadcaster, a professor at Arizona State University as well as the Director of BEYOND: Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science. He is affiliated with the Institute for Quantum Studies at Chapman University in California. He has held previous academic appointments at the University of Cambridge, University College London, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, University of Adelaide and Macquarie University. His research interests are in the fields of cosmology, quantum field theory, and astrobiology. He proposed that a one-way trip to Mars could be a viable option. In 2005, he took up the chair of the SETI: Post-Detection Science and Technology Taskgroup of the International Academy of Astronautics
