Pesquisando por: "Stephen Hawking, British physicist" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2ONN9EJP9P A copy of Professor Stephen Hawking's PhD Thesis "Properties of Expanding Universes". Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9TZQLE Tim Hawking and Lucy Hawking look at a painting of their father, Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9MC7ZY Kate Perks, Senior Collections Care Conservator at The Science Museum with a painting of Professor Stephen Hawking by Fred Cuming. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN90IKJX A painting of Professor Stephen Hawking by Artist Fred Cuming. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN9SP6DF A copy of the script from the TV show The Simpsons, in which Professor Stephen Hawking appeared in. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9HNGKN Tim Hawking and Lucy Hawking pose for a photograph with a painting of their father, Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN9ZR4OT Jessica Gardner, Librarian at Cambridge University holds a letter written by Professor Stephen Hawking when he was a child. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN9H9IIQ A painting of Professor Stephen Hawking by Artist Fred Cuming. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9W6DWP Kate Perks, Senior Collections Care Conservator at The Science Museum with a painting of Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN9I8OO5 A letter written by Professor Stephen Hawking on whether information can be recovered from a Black Hole. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9S44ZN Kate Perks, Senior Collections Care Conservator at The Science Museum with the wheelchair of Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN953KET Emily Yates, Senior Conservator Manager at The Science Museum hold the CBE Medal of Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2ONN9B6XT7 Tim Hawking and Lucy Hawking pose for a photograph with the wheelchair of their father, Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN9D7QSY Kate Perks, Senior Collections Care Conservator at The Science Museum holds a pair of Professor Stephen Hawking's glasses. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC2PNN90HOQ4 Kate Perks, Senior Collections Care Conservator at The Science Museum with the wheelchair of Professor Stephen Hawking. Cambridge University Library has been given the paper archive of late British physicist Stephen Hawking, while London's Science Museum will receive the contents of his office, which curators plan to reconstruct as an exhibition, London, Britain, May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Paul Childs

RC182F1210F0 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson poses with a jacket belonging to British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from Hawkings' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC11C4591F30 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson poses with a jacket belonging to British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from Hawkings' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC127EC71FC0 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson poses with a motorised wheelchair belonging to British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from Hawkings' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC19F8BFC1D0 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson poses with a copy of A Brief History of Time which, has a thumb-print inside by author British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, ahead of an auction of items from Hawkinsg' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC1FFAC2D400 A handwritten page is seen from a copy of the 1965 PhD thesis by the British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from his personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC1E02775B40 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson displays The Albert Einstein Award given to the British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from Hawkings' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC1D0B1FE080 Fine-art handler Tom Richardson poses with a motorised wheelchair belonging to British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking ahead of an auction of items from Hawkings' personal estate at Christie's in London, Britain October 30, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville

RC145C496820 American theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate, Kip Thorne speaks at a memorial service for British scientist Stephen Hawking during which his ashes will be buried in the nave of the Abbey church, at Westminster Abbey, in London, Britain, June 15, 2018. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS

RC1979BCFEB0 American theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate, Kip Thorne speaks at a memorial service for British scientist Stephen Hawking during which his ashes will be buried in the nave of the Abbey church, at Westminster Abbey, in London, Britain, June 15, 2018. Ben Stansall/Pool via REUTERS

RC184E48B080 British actors Lily Cole, Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones leave Great St Marys Church, where the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking was held, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC15F2AF33B0 British actor and model Lily Cole arrives at Great St Marys Church, where the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking is being held, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC16ABCEA900 British actor and model Lily Cole arrives at Great St Marys Church, where the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking is being held, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC156333BD50 British actor and model Lily Cole arrives at Great St Marys Church, where the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking is being held, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC1A5241ED40 British actor Felicity Jones and film director Charlie Guard arrive at Great St Marys Church, where the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking is being held, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC126ADDF0C0 British actor Eddie Redmayne arrives at Great St Marys Church, where he is giving a reading at the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC1639878910 British actor Eddie Redmayne arrives at Great St Marys Church, where he is giving a reading at the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

RC1FB7731AF0 British actor Eddie Redmayne arrives at Great St Marys Church, where he is giving a reading at the funeral of theoretical physicist Prof Stephen Hawking, in Cambridge, Britain, March 31, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

D1BESBQPUHAB British scientist and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking is photographed ahead of a launch event for a new award for science communication, called the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, in London, Britain December 16, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

D1BESBQPUHAA British scientist and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking attends a launch event for a new award for science communication, called the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, in London, Britain December 16, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

D1BESBQPMDAC British scientist and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking views his wheelchair computer screen in front of a presentation screen as he attends a launch event for a new award for science communication, called the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, in London in Britain December 16, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville

D1BESBQPAAAA British scientist and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking attends a launch event for a new award for science communication, called the Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, in London, Britain December 16, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GM1EB290B3901 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking arrives at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EB2907MD01 Actress Laura Haddock (L) and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking arrive at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EB2906YV01 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking (2nd R), his daughter Lucy (R) and his former wife Jane Wilde (2nd L) arrive at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EB2906PF01 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking and his daughter Lucy arrive at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

GM1EB2906K701 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking and his daughter Lucy arrive at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

GM1EB2906FS01 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking arrives at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

GM1EB29056D01 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking and his daughter Lucy arrive at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

GM1EB2905BQ01 Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking arrives at the British Academy of Film and Arts (BAFTA) awards ceremony at the Royal Opera House in London February 8, 2015. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

LR2E88T1JSLET British physicist Stephen Hawking sits in the Olympic Stadium during the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Paralympic Games August 29, 2012. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

LR2E88T1JOFER British physicist Stephen Hawking sits in the Olympic Stadium during the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Paralympic Games August 29, 2012. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS)

GM1E6770EGH01 Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper stands with British physicist Stephen Hawking (R) after making an announcement at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo July 6, 2010. Harper announced support for the Next Einstein Initiative to encourage and develop the best young minds in Africa as well as Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships, a new program to attract and develop the world's best and brightest postdoctoral researchers in Canada. REUTERS/Mike Cassese (CANADA - Tags: SCI TECH EDUCATION POLITICS)

GM1E6770E4G01 Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper applauds beside British physicist Stephen Hawking (R) after making an announcement at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo July 6, 2010. Harper announced support for the Next Einstein Initiative to encourage and develop the best young minds in Africa as well as Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships, a new program to attract and develop the world's best and brightest postdoctoral researchers in Canada. REUTERS/Mike Cassese (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS EDUCATION SCI TECH)

GM1E6770E3U01 Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks to British physicist Stephen Hawking (R) after making an announcement at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo July 6, 2010. Harper announced support for the Next Einstein Initiative to encourage and develop the best young minds in Africa as well as Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships, a new program to attract and develop the world's best and brightest postdoctoral researchers in Canada. REUTERS/Mike Cassese (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS EDUCATION SCI TECH)

GM1E6770D7701 Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper sits beside British physicist Stephen Hawking before making an announcement at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Waterloo July 6, 2010. Harper announced support for the Next Einstein Initiative to encourage and develop the best young minds in Africa as well as Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships, a new program to attract and develop the world's best and brightest postdoctoral researchers in Canada. REUTERS/Mike Cassese (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE SCI TECH)

GM1DXBGQZNAA British physicist Stephen Hawking is seen through the window of a car after a meeting with Chile's President Michelle Bachelet (unseen) at the Presidential Palace in Santiago January 17, 2008. Hawking is in Chile to attend the birthday of a Chilean physicist. REUTERS/ Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE)

GM1DXBGPZHAA British physicist Stephen Hawking looks at a book of Chile's Nobel Laureate Pablo Neruda after a meeting with Chile's President Michelle Bachelet (unseen) at the Presidential Palace in Santiago January 17, 2008. Hawking is in Chile to attend the birthday of a Chilean physicist. REUTERS/ Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE)

GM1DXBGPIHAA British physicist Stephen Hawking is surrounded by the media after a meeting with Chile's President Michelle Bachelet (unseen) at the Presidential Palace in Santiago January 17, 2008. Hawking is in Chile to attend the birthday of a Chilean physicist. REUTERS/ Victor Ruiz Caballero (CHILE)

GM1DVHMTSHAB Belgium's Prince Laurent, Princess Claire (R) and Jacques Solvay (L), Honorary Chairman of the Board of Solvay, attend a lecture by British physicist Stephen Hawking (not pictured) on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels, May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMRYVAA British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMQHDAA British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMPXJAA British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMPTCAB British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMPQYAA British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVHMPJNAA British physicist Stephen Hawking delivers a lecture on "The Origin of the Universe" at the Heysel conference hall in Brussels May 20, 2007. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

GM1DVDAORDAA British physicist Stephen Hawking is all smiles after his flight at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took a flight on Thursday that gave the renowned scientist, who is confined to a wheelchair, a taste of the weightlessness of space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVDACCUAA CEO of ZERO-G Peter Diamandis (L) and British physicist Stephen Hawking stand on lift truck after his flight at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took a flight on Thursday that gave the renowned scientist, who is confined to a wheelchair, a taste of the weightlessness of space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZVWBAA Caretaker Monice Guy (R) wheels British physicist Stephen Hawking out of a modified jet after his ZERO-G flight at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took a flight on Thursday that gave the renowned scientist, who is confined to a wheelchair, a taste of the weightlessness of space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZVNJAA CEO Peter Diamandis (L) and caretaker Monice Guy (C) wheel British physicist Stephen Hawking out of the lift truck after his ZERO-G flight at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took a flight on Thursday that gave the renowned scientist, who is confined to a wheelchair, a taste of the weightlessness of space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZVFPAA British physicist Stephen Hawking is wheeled by the people who took part in a ZERO-G flight with him at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took off on Thursday on a jet flight that will give him a taste of weightlessness after saying he doesn't think the human race has a future if it doesn't go into space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZUVJAA British physicist Stephen Hawking is wheeled by the people who took part in a ZERO-G flight with him at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took off on Thursday on a jet flight that will give him a taste of weightlessness after saying he doesn't think the human race has a future if it doesn't go into space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZMDSAA British physicist Stephen Hawking boards a specially modified commercial jet that will dive through the sky to give passengers a taste of weightlessness at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took off on Thursday on a jet flight that will give him a taste of weightlessness after saying he doesn't think the human race has a future if it doesn't go into space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCZKCRAA British physicist Stephen Hawking and his caregiver Monica Guy get off a bus as they prepare to board a specially modified commercial jet that will dive through the sky to give passengers a taste of weightlessness at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida April 26, 2007. Hawking took off on Thursday on a jet flight that will give him a taste of weightlessness after saying he doesn't think the human race has a future if it doesn't go into space. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCVMELAA Peter Breadman (R), caregiver of Stephen Hawking (L), adjusts Hawking during an interview in Orlando, Florida April 25, 2007. Hawking, the British physicist and best-selling author famed for his work on time and space theory while confined to a wheelchair, will fly weightless on the ZERO-G Experiment on April 26, 2007. The flight will take off from the Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCVLNFAA Stephen Hawking, the British physicist and best-selling author famed for his work on time and space theory while confined to a wheelchair, answers questions during an interview in Orlando, Florida April 25, 2007. Hawking will fly weightless on the ZERO-G Experiment on April 26, 2007, the flight will take off from the Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCVLAZAA Stephen Hawking, the British physicist and best-selling author famed for his work on time and space theory while confined to a wheelchair, answers questions during an interview in Orlando, Florida April 25, 2007. Hawking will fly weightless on the ZERO-G Experiment on April 26, 2007, the flight will take off from the Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCVKQRAA Stephen Hawking, the British physicist and best-selling author famed for his work on time and space theory while confined to a wheelchair, answers questions during an interview in Orlando, Florida April 25, 2007. Hawking will fly weightless on the ZERO-G Experiment on April 26, 2007, the flight will take off from the Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVCVKBWAA Stephen Hawking, the British physicist and best-selling author famed for his work on time and space theory while confined to a wheelchair, answers questions during an interview in Orlando, Florida April 25, 2007. Hawking will fly weightless on the ZERO-G Experiment on April 26, 2007, the flight will take off from the Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center. REUTERS/Charles W Luzier (UNITED STATES)

PBEAHUKXCCU Stephen Hawking, professor of mathematics and physics at Cambridge University, addresses a news conference to promote his new book "The Universe in a nutshell" in Munich October 16, 2001. The British theoretical physicist has devoted much of his life to probing space-time described by general relativity and the singularities where it breaks down.

RP2DRIPHPSAA Stephen Hawking, professor of mathematics and physics at CambridgeUniversity, addresses a news conference to promote his new book "TheUniverse in a nutshell" in Munich October 16, 2001. The Britishtheoretical physicist has devoted much of his life to probingspace-time described by general relativity and the singularities whereit breaks down. REUTERS/Tobias SchwarzMAD/JOH

RP2DRIDFSXAA Stephen Hawking, professor of mathematics and physics from CambridgeUniversity, arrives for a news conference to promote his new book "TheUniverse in a nutshell" in Munich October 16, 2001. The Britishtheoretical physicist has devoted much of his life to probingspace-time described by general relativity and the singularities whereit breaks down. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz REUTERSMAD/JOH

RP2DRIFYOHAA from Astrology to Black Holes".JSG/

PBEAHULEZEN British physicist Stephen Hawking (R), accompanied by his guide Prem Das, goes on a sight seeing tour in New Delhi January 15, 2001. Hawking arrived at the capital on Sunday and will deliver the Albert Einstein Memorial Lecture 2001 on the title "Predicting the future: from Astrology to Black Holes".

RP2DRIFUQSAA from Astrology to Black Holes".JSG/DL

RP2DRIFUCCAA from Astrology to Black Holes".JSG/DL

RP2DRIGFFOAA British physicist Stephen Hawking accompanied by his nurse outside the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Bombay on January 6, 2001. Hawking, along with other leading physicists, is in the western Indian city for an international conference titled "Strings 2001", a five day event which commenced on Friday.JSG/CRB