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Our universe might be really, really big — but finite. Or it might be infinitely big. Both cases, says physicist Brian Greene, are possibilities, but if the latter is true, so is another posit: There ...

You’d think Brian Greene already had plenty to keep him busy, what with his day job as a professor of theoretical physics at Columbia University and his hobby of writing bestselling science books on ...

Time: the most familiar, and most mysterious quality of the physical universe. Theoretical physicist Brian Greene, PhD, has been challenged to explain the nature of time to 5 different people; a child ...

What is our place in the cosmic unfolding? How did we come to be, and where are we ultimately going in the grand scheme of time? These are some of the deepest existential questions that the renowned ...

As the theories on quantum mechanics begin to take shape, the 1927 Solvay Conference becomes a battleground for new scientific ideas. The world’s most brilliant minds, including Einstein and Bohr, try ...

On the C-SPAN Networks: Brian Greene is an Author with seven videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first appearance was a 1999 Speech as a Professor for Physics and Mathematics in the Columbia ...

"There was a time when ‘universe' meant ‘all there is,' " writes Greene, but soon we may have to redefine that word, along with our own meager understanding of the cosmos. A theoretical physicist and ...

(from left) Author and physicist Brian Greene joins Sarah and Jim Young in the Satin Rare Book Room in McFarlin Library during a McFarlin Fellows reception and dinner at the University of Tulsa. Brian ...

At PBS' recent Annual Meeting, physicist and acclaimed author Brian Greene discusses his return to NOVA with "The Fabric of the Cosmos," coming to PBS Wednesdays, November 2-23, 2011, at 9:00 p.m. ET.

I know there are more than a few theoretical physics geeks (and pros) here. I can't find details on their site, but I was listening to NPR on my way back to work. Apparently tomorrow's Science Friday ...