An illustrative version of the "History of Time" space science book by the English astrophysicist Stephen Hawking, which makes it easy for the general public to understand the vast story about the history of space and materials, time and space. Einstein's special relativity theory, general relativity theory and quantum theory, as well as the basic ideas of the physics of the particle, the fractal string, and the stem of modern physics such as the superstring theory can be seen at a glance.

If Steven Hawking's monumental bestseller "History of Time" is an introduction to the theory of a good theoretical physicist, "The Universe in Walnut Shells" easily explains the principle of dominating our universe with the abundance of plates in common people's terms. In this book, after the publication of his first book, he has unraveled the mystery of the important and expedient discovery of cosmic physics that has been constantly carried out. Like many scientists in theoretical physics, Dr. Hawking is trying to find out the mysteries of science, that is, the theory of everything that can not be defined, which is at the center of the universe. In the accessible and interesting way, It guides us to the world of his quest to break away from the theory of superstition, from quantum theory to M-theory, from holography to duality.

This is Stephen Hawking's updated, illustrated edition of his celebrated work which includes the most recent developments in the field, many of which were forecast by him. At the same time, he explains his complex theories through a fresh visual dimension. Over one hundred and fifty stunning color illustrations have been specially commissioned for this purpose to help the reader understand what I have become popular mythic images of our century, but which nonetheless remain difficult, abstract ideas to grasp. It includes a new introduction written specially for this edition.

Stephen Hawking's Brief History of Time was a publishing phenomenon. Translated into thirty languages, it has sold over nine million copies worldwide. It continues to captivate and inspire new readers every year. When it was first published in 1988, it was discussed at the cutting edge of what was known about the universe. In the intervening years there have been extraordinary advances in our understanding of the space and time. The technology for observing the micro- and macro-cosmic world has been developed in leaps and bounds. During the same period cosmology and the theoretical sciences have entered a new golden age. Professor Stephen Hawking has been at the heart of this new scientific renaissance. Now, in the Universe in a Nutshell, Stephen Hawking brings us fully up-to-date with the advances in scientific thinking. We are now nearer than we have ever been to a full understanding of the universe. Holy Grail - The unified field theory (or in layman's terms, the 'theory of absolutely everything') and the quantum mechanics, Professor Hawking once more takes us to the cutting edge of modern thinking. The Universe in a Nutshell is a great science book of 2001 Professor Hawking takes one more step towards the cutting edge of modern thinking. The Universe in a Nutshell is a great science book of 2001 Professor Hawking takes one more step towards the cutting edge of modern thinking. The Universe in a Nutshell is a great science book of 2001

Stephen Hawking

Stephen William HawkingA physicist who proposed the theory of modern physics such as black hole evaporation and quantum cosmology. Born in Oxford, England, on the precise 300th anniversary of Galileo's death in 1942. He studied mathematics and physics at University College and Cambridge University, Trinity Hall. In 1963, he was sentenced to life in prison for being suffering from a generalized paralysis called Lou Gehrig (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis). He became the youngest member of the Royal Society in 1974, the highest honor as a British scientist since 1978, and a professor at the University of Cambridge, Leicester, Cambridge, through Isaac Newton.

In 1985, she underwent a bronchial incision with pneumonia. She had to breathe through a pipe in her chest and talk through a high-performance voice synthesizer attached to the wheelchair. However, he is a genius physicist who follows Newton and Einstein by presenting three revolutionary theories of modern physics, including singular point theorem, black hole evaporation, quantum cosmology, He was considered to be the closest physicist of his time. He contributed much to the popularization of science, and his book, "A Brief History of Time," was translated into 40 languages and sold over 10 million copies, and it was successful in the history of scientific writing. His successor, The Universe in A Nutshell, and The Future of Spacetime, co-authored with Kip Son, have received good reviews.

Professor Hawking has studied the basic laws governing the universe, and with Roger Penrose, Einstein 's theory of general relativity has proven that time and space have implications of starting at Big Bang and ending at Blackhole. The conclusion was that the integration of general relativity theory and quantum theory was necessary. Quantum theory is another important scientific development in the first half of the 20th century, and one of the consequences of this integration is that he found that black holes were not entirely black and emitted radiation, eventually disappearing. In other words, the black hole has strong gravity and overturns the conventional theory that it swallows all objects around it. And another hypothesis is that the universe does not have edges or boundaries at idle times.

He continues to devote himself to research on the theory of quantum gravity, which unifies the theory of relativity, a world of quantum mechanics and macroscopics, that dominate the world of microscopy. In September 1990, He visited Korea and taught at the Seoul National University on "Black Hole and Baby Universe." His books include "The History of Time" (1988), "About Time and Space" (1996, with Penrose), "The History of Time by Painting" (1998), "The Universe in Walnut Shells" , "I, History of Stephen Hawking", and many other scientific papers and books.

On March 14, 2018, he died at his home.