Paul Davies
Paul Davies
Paul Charles William Davies, AMis 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...
ProfessionNon-Fiction Author
Date of Birth22 April 1946
We've still got it. We've just got to get that spark plug going into March. We've done it before.
When the three of us are on, we're really tough. There are not a lot of teams that can keep up with us when we play like that.
Through our four-year career, we haven't had our best record against them. With the chance that this is the last time playing them, it feels pretty good going out this way.
We spent the whole day yesterday getting massages and getting treatment. It was as good as it could have been today.
You have to weigh the increased cost of electric service every month versus being without power for three weeks after a hurricane.
We're not jealous of the guy getting a million pound bonus. We just want out 6.70 pounds for God sakes.
We run a 24-hour service (for passengers) and we also offer small-package delivery.
We have three games left (in the regular season) to give us some momentum going into March (Madness), which has always been our month.
The problem here is that a civilization that is 1,000 light years away doesn't know we exist. They don't know that we have radio telescopes here on Earth because they see Earth as it was 1,000 years ago. Nothing can travel faster than light, so however good their instruments they can't see in affect the future. So there is no particular reason they should be sending us messages at this time.
Studying cancer could provide huge insights for astrobiologists into the nature of life itself.
Cancer is like another form of life. It's closely related to healthy life. A healthy body is one form of life. Cancer is in a way nature's experiment with life.
No intelligent supervisor, no mystic force, no conscious controlling agency swings the molecules into place at the right time, chooses the appropriate players, closes the links, uncouples the partners, moves them on. The dance of life is spontaneous, self-sustaining, and self-creating.