Chandra introduced Graelam de Moreton, of Fire Song, which was then followed by Earth Song and Secret Song. I hope you enjoy all of the medieval novels as much as I enjoyed writing them.

If the book is only read by physicists, then Wali's devoted labors were in vain."—Freeman Dyson, Physics Today "An enthralling human document."—William McCrea, Times Higher Education Supplement "A dramatic, exuberant biography of one of ...

The book showcases rarely-seen celestial phenomena such as black holes, planetary nebulae, galaxy clusters, gravitational waves, stellar birth and death, and more.

Celebrating its 20th anniversary, this book includes current reviews of the major discoveries and scientific results made by Chandra, authored by leading experts in each sub-field.

... Chandra engaged himself in such work was in the early 1960s when he was persuaded to join an elite group of prominent scientists for the Institute of Defense Analyses ( Jason Division ) . But that was without the feeling of moral ...

The book is organized in three parts: "The Big," covering the cosmic web, dark energy, dark matter, and massive clusters of galaxies; "The Bad," exploring neutron stars, stellar black holes, and supermassive black holes; and "The Beautiful, ...

This is a story of courage, adventure, and the bravery of Vaivaswat Manu--the creator of Aryavart, giver of social and religious laws--the Manusmriti, and his journey to establish the kingdoms of the Aryans to spread the Vedic culture.

But the book goes far beyond the story of Chandra. What Schlegel provides here is the background a nonscientist would need to grasp the present and follow the future of X-ray astronomy.