Greg Laughlin's Books
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The Five Ages of the UniverseAs the twentieth century closed, Fred Adams and Greg Laughlin captured the attention of the world by identifying the five ages of time. In The Five...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Wired.co.uk, December 21, 2012
...and then "there's a very short time until there's a real disaster," said UCSC astronomer Greg Laughlin, one of the study's authors. Venus and Mercury's kiss of death, he said, "could eject Mars from the solar system." But in the worst-case scenario,...
Azartac, December 20, 2012
...The analysis is really pushing the envelope in what you can dig out of the data,” said astronomer Greg Laughlin of the University of California, Santa Cruz, who was not involved with the work. Noting that the researchers were careful not to...
Wired News, December 19, 2012
...A nearby sun-like star called Tau Ceti may contain a system of five planets, including one that orbits at the right distance to have life. Tau Ceti has roughly three-quarters the mass of our own sun and is among one of the 20 closest stars, located 12...
University of Florida, November 20, 2012
...prizes will be awarded to all participants who complete a “Passport.” The evening also features a presentation by Greg Laughlin of the University of California, Santa Cruz, a leader in the field of extrasolar planetary detection and co-author of...
American Spectator, November 16, 2012
...SLAPPED in the face with his lack of standing in 1996 when he challenged recently turncoated former Democrat Greg Laughlin for the GOP nomination for the 14th District, a monser district stretching from Texas’s Gulf Coat over 22,000 square miles...
American Spectator, November 16, 2012
...SLAPPED in the face with his lack of standing in 1996 when he challenged recently turncoated former Democrat Greg Laughlin for the GOP nomination for the 14th District, a monser district stretching from Texas’s Gulf Coat over 22,000 square miles...
The Economist, November 8, 2012
...likely to be not just small, but minute—right on the “hairy edge” of what Kepler can do, says Greg Laughlin, a planet-hunter at the University of California, Santa Cruz. For a start, most of the exoplanets detected so far are much bigger than...
