Dr. Paul Davies

Paul Davies is a British-born theoretical physicist, cosmologist, astrobiologist and best-selling author. He is Regents' Professor and Director of the Beyond Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science, co-Director of the Cosmology Initiative, and Principal Investigator in the Center for the Convergence of Physical Science and Cancer Biology, all at Arizona State University. Previously he held academic appointments at the Universities of Cambridge, London and Newcastle upon Tyne in the UK, before moving to Australia in 1990, initially as Professor of Mathematical Physics at The University of Adelaide. Later he helped found the Australian Centre for Astrobiology. 

His new book, "The Demon In The Machine: How Hidden Webs of Information Are Solving the Mystery of Life,"  According to Dr. Davis "is a book about what Life is." This new book is available at Amazon and other sites.  

Davies’s research interests are focused on the “big questions” of existence, ranging from the origin of the universe to the origin of life, and include the nature of time, the search for life in the universe and foundational questions in quantum mechanics. He helped create the theory of quantum fields in curved spacetime, with which he provided explanations for how black holes can radiate energy, and what caused the ripples in the cosmic afterglow of the big bang. In astrobiology, he was a forerunner of the theory that life on Earth may have come from Mars. He is currently championing the theory that Earth may host a shadow biosphere of alternative life forms.

In addition to his research, Davies is known as a passionate science communicator, and is in demand world-wide for media appearances and public presentations. He has lectured on scientific topics at institutions as diverse as The World Economic Forum, the United Nations, the Commission of the European Union, Google, Windsor Castle, The Vatican and Westminster Abbey, as well as mainstream academic establishments such as The Royal Society, The Smithsonian Institution, the New York Academy of Sciences, The American Association for the Advancement of Science and hundreds of universities. He has twice debated scientific topics with the Dalai Lama, and contributed to numerous debates about science, religion and culture. His 28 popular and specialist books have been translated into over 20 languages, and are notable for presenting complex ideas in accessible terms. Among his best sellers are The Mind of God, About Time, How to Build a Time Machine, The Fifth Miracle and The Goldilocks Enigma. His latest book, The Eerie Silence, is about the search for intelligent life in the universe, and will be published in early 2010. Davies devised and presented a highly successful series of 45 minute BBC Radio 3 science documentaries, and a one-hour television documentary about his work in astrobiology, entitled The Cradle of Life. In Australia his many television projects included two six-part series The Big Questions, filmed in the outback, and More Big Questions. 

 

Paul Davies has won many awards, including the 1995 Templeton Prize for his work on the deeper implications of science, the 2001 Kelvin Medal from the UK Institute of Physics, and the 2002 Michael Faraday Prize from the Royal Society for promoting science to the public. In April 1999 the asteroid 1992 OG was officially named (6870) Pauldavies. In June 2007 he was named a Member of the Order of Australia in the Queen’s birthday honors list.

Here is the latest C.V. for Dr. Davies:

Beyond: Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science

Arizona State University

http://beyond.asu.edu

 

Arizona State University | P.O. Box 870506 | Tempe, Arizona 85287-0506

(480) 727-0774 Fax: 480 965 7954

 Paul.Davies@asu.edu

 

 

Nationality: Australian & UK

 

Education/degrees

BSc First Class in Physics, University College London, 1967
PhD, Physics Department, University College London, 1970

DSc honoris causa, Macquarie University, Sydney (2006)

DSc honoris causa, Chapman University, California (2009)

DSc honoris causa, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (2019)

 

Professional Appointments

Current:          

Regents’ Professor, Arizona State University (since 2012)

Professor of Physics, Arizona State University (since 2006)

Director, Beyond Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science, Arizona  

            State University (since 2006)

Visiting Professor, University of New South Wales (since 2015)

Visiting Professor, Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College

                        London (since 2014)

 

 

2001 – 2006: Professor of Natural Philosophy, Macquarie University

1998 – 2001: Adjunct Professor, Department of Physics, University of Queensland
1993 – 1997: Professor of Natural Philosophy, The University of Adelaide
1990 – 1993: Professor of Mathematical Physics, The University of Adelaide
1980 – 1990: Professor of Theoretical Physics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne
1972 – 1980: Lecturer in Mathematics, King's College, University of London
1970 – 1972: Research Fellow, Institute of Theoretical Astronomy, University of

Cambridge

 

Professional organizations

 

  • Member, Royal Society of Medicine
  • Fellow, PLuS Alliance
  • Advisory Committee, Breakthrough Listen  
  • Advisory Board, The Penrose Institute 
  • International Advisory Board, Big Questions Institute
  • Member, Foundational Questions in Science Institute
  • Board Member, Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Engagement, Dartmouth College
  • Editorial Board Member, Oncogene  
  • Editorial Board Member, Convergent Science Physical Oncology  
  • Editorial Board Member, Cosmos Magazine
  • Member, Center for Quantum Studies, Chapman University
  • Academician, International Academy of Astronautics
  • Fellow, American Physical Society
  • Fellow, UK Institute of Physics
  • Chartered Physicist (CPhys), UK Institute of Physics
  • Fellow, Australian Institute of Physics
  • Fellow, Royal Literary Society
  • Member, International Society for Science and Religion
  • Member, Origins Initiative Advisory Board, ASU
  • Patron, the Gravity Discovery Centre, Western Australia
  • Chair, International Academy of Astronautics SETI Post-Detection Taskgroup

 

 

Awards and honors

DSc honoris causa, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (2019)

Robinson Cosmology Prize (2011)

Fellowship of University College London (2011)

Bicentenary Medal of Chile (2011)

Klumpke-Roberts Prize, Astronomical Society of the Pacific (2011)

DSc honoris causa, Chapman University, California (2009)

Member of the Order of Australia (2007)
DSc honoris causa, Macquarie University, Sydney (2006)
Trotter Prize, Texas A & M University (2004)
American Institute of Physics Science Writing Award (2003)
Michael Faraday Award, The Royal Society (2002)
Nominee, Australian of the Year (2002)
Kelvin Medal and Prize, Institute of Physics, UK (2001)
The Templeton Prize (1995)
Templeton - CTNS Book Prize (1995)
Advance Australia Award for outstanding contributions to science (1993)
Eureka Prize for the Promotion of Science (Australia) (1992)
Eureka Book Prize (Australia) (1991)
Asteroid 1992 OG renamed (6870) Pauldavies

 

Philanthropic experience

 

Served two terms on the Board of Trustees and two terms on the Board of Advisors of the John Templeton Foundation. Currently member of the Board of Trustees of the Templeton World Charity Foundation.

 

 

Full List of Publications

 

Books

 

The Demon in the Machine

Allen Lane, the Penguin Press; University of Chicago Press (2019)

 

The Eerie Silence: are we alone in the universe?

Penguin Press (2010)

 

The Goldilocks Enigma: why is the universe just right for life?

Allen Lane, the Penguin Press (2006)

Published in hardcover in the USA by Houghton Mifflin under the title Cosmic Jackpot (April 2007)

 

How to Build a Time Machine

Penguin/Viking (2001)

 

More Big Questions

(with Phillip Adams)

Penguin Australia (1998)

 

One Universe or Infinite Universes?

Di Renzo Editore (1998)

 

The Fifth Miracle: the search for the origin of life

Allan Lane (1998)

Simon & Schuster (1998)

Revised ed. published under the title The Origin of Life, Penguin (2003)

 

Are We Alone? The philosophical basis of the search for extraterrestrial life

Basic Books (1995)

Penguin (1995)

 

The Big Questions

(with Phillip Adams)

Penguin Australia (1996)

 

About Time: Einstein's unfinished revolution

Simon & Schuster (1995)

Viking (1995)

 

Quantum Mechanics, second edition

(with D. Betts)

Chapman & Hall (1994)

 

The Last Three Minutes

Basic Books (1994)

Weidenfeld & Nicolson (1994)

 

The Mind of God

Simon & Schuster (1992)

Penguin (1993)

 

The Matter Myth

(with J. Gribbin)

Simon & Schuster (1991)

Penguin (1991)

 

Superstrings: a theory of everything?

(with J.R. Brown)

Cambridge University Press (1988)

 

The Cosmic Blueprint

Heinemann (1987)

Simon & Schuster (1988)

Revised edition, Templeton Foundation Press (2004)

 

Fireball

Heinemann (1987)

 

The Ghost in the Atom

(with J.R. Brown)

Cambridge University Press (1986); Canto edition (1993)

 

Quantum Mechanics

Routledge & Kegan Paul (1984)

 

Superforce

Heinemann (1984)

Simon & Schuster (1983)

 

God and the New Physics

J.M. Dent (1983)

Simon & Schuster (1983)

 

Quantum Fields in Curved Space (with N.D. Birrell)

Cambridge University Press (1982)

 

The Accidental Universe

Cambridge University Press (1982)

 

The Edge of Infinity

J.M. Dent (1981)

Simon & Schuster (1981)

Revised ed. Penguin (1994)

 

The Search for Gravity Waves

Cambridge University Press (1980)

 

Other Worlds

J.M. Dent (1980)

Simon & Schuster (1980)

 

The Forces of Nature

Cambridge University Press (1979)

Second ed. (1986)

 

The Runaway Universe

J.M. Dent (1978)

Harper & Row (1978)

Fontana (under the title Stardoom 1979)

 

Space and Time in the Modern Universe

Cambridge University Press (1977)

 

The Physics of Time Asymmetry

Surrey University Press (1974)

University of California Press (1974)

 

Books edited

 

From Matter to Life

(with George Ellis and Sara Walker)

Cambridge University Press (2013)

 

Complexity and the Arrow of Time

(with C.H. Lineweaver and M. Ruse)

Cambridge University Press (2013)

 

A One Way Mission to Mars: Colonizing the Red Planet

(with D. Schulze-Makuch, Cosmology)

Science Publishers (2011)

 

Information and the Nature of Reality: From Physics to Metaphysics

(with Niels Henrik Gregersen) 

Cambridge University Press (2010)

Quantum Aspects of Life

(with Derek Abbott and Arun Pati)

Imperial College Press (2008)

 

Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology XIV

(with Richard Hoover, Gilbert Levin and Alexei Rozanov)

SPIE Publications (2007)

 

Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology X

(with Richard Hoover, Gilbert Levin and Alexei Rozanov)

SPIE Publications (2007)

 

The Re-Emergence of Emergence

(with Philip Clayton)

Oxford University Press (2006)

 

Science and Ultimate Reality

(with John D. Barrow & Charles Harper)

Cambridge University Press (2004)

 

The New Physics

Cambridge University Press (1989)

 

Audio books

 

The Last Three Minutes

Orion Audio Books

Orion Media (London)

 

The Big Questions

Louis Braille Books

South Yarra, Vic., Australia

 

Forewords, prefaces and introductions to the following books

 

From Matter to Life, with George F.R. Ellis and S.I. Walker, Cambridge University Press (2017).

 

Complexity and the Arrow of Time, with C. H. Lineweaver and M. Ruse, Cambridge University Press (2013).

 

A One Way Mission to Mars: Colonizing the Red Planet, P.C.W. Davies and D. Schulze-Makuch (Eds.), Cosmology Science Publishers (2011). 

 

Information and the Nature of Reality: From Physics to Metaphysics, with N. H. Gregersen, Cambridge University Press (2010). 

 

Thinking About Gödel and Turing: Essays on complexity, 1970-2007 by Gregory Chaitin, Singapore: World Scientific (2007).

 

The Parallel Bang by Jack Bacon, Houston: Normandy House (2006).

 

The Re-Emergence of Emergence, P. Clayton (Ed.), Oxford: Oxford University Press (2006).

 

Fred Hoyle: A life in science by Simon Mitton, London: Arum Press (2005).

 

To Mars and Beyond: Search for the Origins of Life, Sydney: Art Exhibitions Australia (2001).

 

The God Experiment by Russell Stannard, New Jersey: Paulist Press (2000).

 

The Search for Life on Mars by Malcolm Walter, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1999).

 

Eclipse by Duncan Steel, London: Headline (1999).

 

Wizards of Oz by Peter Spinks, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1999).

 

Ball Lightning - An Unsolved Problem in Atmospheric Physics by Mark Stenhoff, New York: Kluwer/Plenum (1999).

 

Sharing the Universe by Seth Shostak, Berkeley: Berkeley Hills Books (1998).

 

Patterns in the Sand by Terry Bossomaier and David Green, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1998).

 

Ripples on a Cosmic Sea by David Blair and Geoff McNamara, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1997).

 

Cosmic Bullets by Roger Clay & Bruce Dawson, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1997).

 

Quantum Technology by Gerard Milburn, Sydney: Allen & Unwin (1996).

 

Six Easy Pieces by Richard Feynman, Massachusetts: Addison-Wesley (1995).

 

Riddles in Your Teacup by Partha Ghose and Dipankar Home, Bristol: Institute of Physics Publishing (1994).

 

The Character of Physical Law by Richard Feynman, London: Penguin (1992).

 

Physics and Philosophy by Werner Heisenberg, London: Penguin (1989).

 

Research papers in peer-reviewed professional journals

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., A. Louis, A., Paulson, S. & Walkowicz, L. (2019). A touch of awe: crafting meaning from the wonder of the cosmos. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1432(1), 46-62.

 

  1. Zhou, J.X., Cisneros, L., Knijnenburg, T., Trachana, K., Davies, P.C.W. & Huang, S. (2018). Phylostratigraphic analysis of tumor and developmental transcriptomes reveals relationship between oncogenesis, phylogenesis and ontogenesis. Convergent Science: Physical Oncology, 4(2), 025002, 1-29.

 

  1. Adams, A., Berner, A., Davies, P.C.W. & Walker S.I. (2017). Physical universality, state-dependent dynamical laws and open-ended evolution. Entropy 19(9), 461-481.

 

  1. Cisneros, L., Bussey, K.J., Orr, A.J., Miočević, M., Lineweaver, C.H. & Davies, P.C.W. (2017). Ancient genes establish stress-induced mutation as a hallmark of cancer. PloS One12(4), e0176258, 1-15.   
  2. Bussey, K.J., Cisneros, L.H., Lineweaver, C.H. & Davies, P.C.W. (2017). Ancestral gene regulatory networks drive cancer. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences114(24), 6160-6162.

 

  1. Adams, A., Zenil, H., Davies, P.C.W. & Walker, S.I. (2017). Formal definitions of unbounded evolution and innovation reveal universal mechanisms for open-ended evolution in dynamical systems. Scientific Reports7, 997-1012.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Walker, S.I. (2016). The hidden simplicity of biology. Reports on Progress in Physics79(10), 102601, 1-18.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Agus, D.B. (2016). Stochasticity and determinism in cancer creation and progression. Convergent Science: Physical Oncology, 1(2), 026003, 1-4.

 

  1. Walker, S.I., Kim, H. & Davies, P.C.W. (2016). The informational architecture of the cell. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A374, 2063, 1-20.

 

  1. Kim, H., Davies, P.C.W. & Walker, S.I. (2015). New scaling relation for information transfer in biological networks. Journal of the Royal Society Interface12(113), 20150944, 1-11.      

 

  1. Wu, A., Zhang, Q., Lambert, G., Khin, Z., Gatenby, R.A., Kim, H.J., Pourmand, N. Bussey, K., Davies, P.C.W., Sturm, J.C. & Austin, R.H. (2015). Ancient hot and cold genes and chemotherapy resistance emergence. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences112(33), 10467-10472. 

 

  1. Coventry, B.J., Ashdown, M., Henneberg, M. & Davies, P.C.W. (2015). The immune system and responses to cancer: coordinated evolution. F1000 Research 4(552), 1-12.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2014). The arrow of time. Euresis, 7, 25-37.

 

  1. Walker, S. I., Davies, P.C.W. Samantray, P. & Aharonov, Y. (2014). Quantum non-barking dogs. New Journal of Physics16(6), 063026, 1-14.

 

  1. Lineweaver, C.H., Davies, P.C.W. & Vincent, M.D. (2014). Targeting cancer's weaknesses (not its strengths): Therapeutic strategies suggested by the atavistic model. BioEssays36(9), 827-835.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2013). Implications of read-write genomics for cancer biology. Comment on "How life changes itself: The Read-Write (RW) genome" by James A. Shapiro. Physics of Life Reviews10(3), 338-340.

 

  1.  Schulze-Makuch, D. & Davies, P.C.W. (2013). Destination mars: colonization via initial one-way missions. Journal of the British Interplanetary Society66, 11-14.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2013). The nature of the laws of physics and their mysterious bio-friendliness. Euresis, 5, 15-37.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Rieper, E. & Tuszynski, J. A. (2013). Self-organization and evolution reduction in a living cell. Biosystems111(1), 1-10.

 

  1. Walker, S.I. & Davies, P.C.W. (2013). The algorithmic origins of life. Journal of the Royal Society Interface10(79), 20120869, 1-9.

 

  1. Cisneros, L., Walker, S.I. & Davies, P.C.W. (2013). Evolutionary transitions and top-down causation. Proceedings of Artificial Life 13, 283-290.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Moss, I.G. (2012). Cosmological bounds on tachyonic neutrinos. Astroparticle Physics35(10), 679-680.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Demetrius, L.A. & Tuszynski, J.A. (2012). Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression. AIP Advances2(1), 011101, 1-14.

 

  1. Nandakumar, V., Kelbauskas, L., Hernandez, K.F., Lintecum, K.M., Senechal, P., Bussey, K.J., Davies, P.C.W. & Meldrum, D.R. (2012). Isotropic 3D nuclear morphometry of normal, fibrocystic and malignant breast epithelial cells reveals new structural alterations. PLoS One, 7(1), e29230, 1-9.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Wagner, R.V. (2013). Searching for alien artifacts on the moon. Acta Astronautica89, 261-265.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2012). Footprints of alien technology. Acta Astronautica, 73, 250-257.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Demetrius, L. & Tuszynski, J.A. (2011). Cancer as a dynamical phase transition. Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling8(30), 1-16.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2011). Epigenetics and top-down causation. Journal of the Royal Society Interface, 2(1), 42-48.

 

  1. Fuhrmann, A., Staunton, J.R., Nandakumar, V., Banyai, N., Davies, P.C.W. & Ros, R. (2011). AFM stiffness nanotomography of normal, metaplastic and dysplastic human esophageal cells. Physical Biology8(1), 015007, 1-10.

 

  1. Wolfe-Simon, F., Blum, J.S., Kulp, T.R., Gordon, G.W., Hoeft, S.E., Pett-Ridge, J., Davies, P.C.W. & Anbar, A. D. (2011). A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus. Science332(6034), 1163-1166.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Lineweaver, C.H. (2011). Cancer tumors as Metazoa 1.0: tapping genes of ancient ancestors. Physical Biology8(1), 010201, 1-7.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2011). Searching for a shadow biosphere on Earth as a test of the ‘cosmic imperative’. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A 369, 624-632.

 

  1. Schulze-Makuch, D. & Davies, P.C.W. (2010). To boldly go: a one-way human mission to Mars. Journal of Cosmology12, 3619-3626.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2009). Time-dependent quantum weak values: decay law for post-selected states. Physical Review A79(3), 032103, 1-6.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Benner, S.A., Cleland, C.E., Lineweaver, C.H., McKay, C.P. & Wolfe-Simon, F. (2009). Signatures of a shadow biosphere. Astrobiology9(2), 241-249.

 

  1. Wolfe-Simon, F., Davies, P.C.W. & Anbar, A.D. (2009). Did nature also choose arsenic? International Journal of Astrobiology8(2), 69-74.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2008). Constraints on the value of the fine structure constant from gravitational thermodynamics. International Journal of Theoretical Physics47(7), 1949-1953.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2007). The implications of a cosmological information bound for complexity, quantum information and the nature of physical law. Fluctuation and Noise Letters7(04), C37-C50.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Lineweaver, C.H. (2005). Finding a second sample of life on Earth. Astrobiology5(2), 154-163.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2005). Quantum vacuum friction. Journal of Optics B: Quantum and Semiclassical Optics7(3), S40-S46.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2005). Quantum tunneling time. American Journal of Physics73(1), 23-27.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2005). A quantum recipe for life. Nature437(7060), 819-819.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Emergent biological principles and the computational properties of the universe: explaining it or explaining it away? Complexity10(2), 11-15.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Does quantum mechanics play a non-trivial role in life? Biosystems78(1), 69-79.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Transit time of a freely falling quantum particle in a background gravitational field. Classical and Quantum Gravity21(10), 5677-5683.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Quantum mechanics and the equivalence principle. Classical and Quantum Gravity21(11), 2761-2772.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Multiverse cosmological models. Modern Physics Letters A19(10), 727-743.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Tachyonic dark matter. International Journal of Theoretical Physics43(1), 141-149.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Does life's rapid appearance imply a Martian origin? Astrobiology3(4), 673-679.

 

  1. Davis, T.M., Davies, P.C.W. & Lineweaver, C.H. (2003). Black hole versus cosmological horizon entropy. Classical and Quantum Gravity20(13), 2753-2775.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2003). How bio-friendly is the universe? International journal of astrobiology2(2), 115-120.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Davis, T.M. (2002). How far can the generalized second law be generalized? Foundations of Physics32(12), 1877-1889.

 

  1. Abbott, D., Davies, P.C.W. & Shalizi, C.R. (2002). Order from disorder: the role of noise in creative processes. Fluctuation and Noise Letters, 2(4), C1-C12.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Davis, T.M. & Lineweaver, C. H. (2002). Cosmology: Black holes constrain varying constants. Nature418(6898), 602-603.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Ottewill, A. C. (2002). Detection of negative energy: 4-dimensional examples. Physical Review D65(10), 104014, 1-10.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2001). Quantum vacuum noise in physics and cosmology. Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science11(3), 539-547.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2001). The origin of life II: How did it begin? Science progress84(1), 17-29.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2001). The origin of life I: When and where did it begin? Science progress84(1), 1-16.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1998). Did earthlife come from mars? In Exobiology: Matter, Energy, and Information in the Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe. Springer Netherlands. 241-244

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1996). Einstein's greatest mistake? Astrophysics and Space Science244(1), 219-227.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Dray, T. & Manogue, C.A. (1996). Detecting the rotating quantum vacuum. Physical Review D53(8), 4382-4387.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Twamley, J. (1993). Time-symmetric cosmology and the opacity of the future light cone. Classical and Quantum Gravity10(5), 931-945.

 

  1. Matacz, A. L., Davies, P.C.W. & Ottewill, A.C. (1993). Quantum vacuum instability near rotating stars. Physical Review D47(4), 1557-1562.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1989). Cosmological dissipative structure. International Journal of Theoretical Physics28(9), 1051-1066.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W. & Moss, I.G. (1989). Journey through a black hole. Classical and Quantum Gravity6(9), L173-L177.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W., Liu, Z.X. & Ottewill, A.C. (1989). Particle detectors in the presence of boundaries. Classical and Quantum Gravity6(7), 1041-1051.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1988). Cosmological event horizons, entropy and quantum particles. Ann. Poincaré49, 297-306.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W. (1988). Cosmological horizons and entropy. Classical and Quantum Gravity5(10), 1349-1355.
     
  3. Davies, P.C.W. & Sahni, V. (1988). Quantum gravitational effects near cosmic strings. Classical and Quantum Gravity5(1), 1-17.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1987). Cosmological horizons and the generalised second law of thermodynamics. Classical and Quantum Gravity4(6), L225-L228.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1986). The anthropic principle. Postepy Fizyki, 37, 213-218.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W., Ford, L.H. & Page, D.N. (1986). Gravitational entropy: Beyond the black hole. Physical Review D34(6), 1700-1707.
     
  3.  Davies, P.C.W. (1986). Measurement of the velocity of a Dirac particle. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General19(11), 2115-2121.
     
  4. Davies, P.C.W. & Toms, D.J. (1985). Boundary effects and the massless limit of the photon. Physical Review D31(6), 1363-1369.
     
  5. Davies, P.C.W. (1984). Inflation in the universe and time asymmetry. Nature312(5994), 524-527.
     
  6. Davies, P.C.W. (1984). Mining the universe. Physical Review D30(4), 737-742.
     
  7. Copeland, E.J., Davies, P.C.W. & Hinton, K. (1984). Acceleration radiation in a compact space. Classical and Quantum Gravity1(2), 179-187.
     
  8.  Davies, P.C.W. (1983). The anthropic principle. Progress in Particle and Nuclear Physics10, 1-38.
     
  9.  Hinton, K., Davies, P.C.W. & Pfautsch, J. (1983). Accelerated observers do not detect isotropic thermal radiation. Physics Letters B120(1-3), 88-90.
     
  10.  Davies, P.C.W. (1983). Inflation and time asymmetry in the Universe. Nature301(5899), 398-400.
     
  11. Davies, P.C.W. (1982). Spontaneously generated gravity and the second law of thermodynamics. Physics Letters B110(2), 111-113.
     
  12. Davies, P.C.W. (1982). Can moving mirrors violate the second law of thermodynamics? Physics Letters B113(3), 215-218.

 

  1. Critchley, R., Davies, P.C.W. & Kennedy, G. (1982). Broken symmetry theories of gravity and implications for cosmology. Physics Letters B112(4-5), 331-335.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W. & Fang, J. (1982). Quantum theory and the equivalence principle. Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 381, 469-478

 

  1. Walker, W.R. & Davies, P.C.W. (1982). An exactly soluble moving-mirror problem. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General15(9), L477-L480.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W. (1981). The anthropic principle and the early universe. Mercury10, 66-77.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Unwin, S.D. (1981). Why is the cosmological constant so small? Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 377(1769),147-149.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W. (1981). Gauge theories, black hole evaporation and cosmic censorship. Physics Letters B101(6), 399-400.
     
  3. Davies, P.C.W. & Unwin, S.D. (1981). Quantum vacuum energy and the masslessness of the photon. Physics Letters B98(4), 274-276.
     
  4. Birrell, N.D. & Davies, P.C.W. (1980). Massive particle production in anisotropic space-times. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General13(6), 2109-2120.

 

  1. Birrell, N.D. & Davies, P.C.W. (1980). Conformal-symmetry breaking and cosmological particle creation in λ φ 4 theory. Physical Review D22(2), 322-329.

 

  1. Birrell, N.D., Davies, P.C.W. & Ford, L.H. (1980). Effects of field interactions upon particle creation in Robertson-Walker universes. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General13(3), 961-968.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Unruh, W.G. (1979). Perturbation technique for quantum fields in curved space. Physical Review D20(2), 388-395.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1978). Thermodynamics of black holes. Reports on Progress in Physics41(8), 1313-1355.
     
  2. Birrell, N.D. & Davies, P.C.W. (1978). Massless Thirring model in curved space: thermal states and conformal anomaly. Physical Review D18(12), 4408-4420.

 

  1. Birrell, N.D. & Davies, P.C.W. (1978). On falling through a black hole into another universe. Nature272(5648), 35-37.
     
  2. Bunch, T.S. & Davies, P.C.W. (1978). Non-conformal renormalised stress tensors in Robertson-Walker space-times. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General11(7), 1315-1328.
     
  3. Davies, P.C.W. (1978). Equivalence of massless boson and fermion theories in curved two-dimensional space-time: Sugawara stress tensor. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General11(1), 179-185.
     
  4. Bunch, T.S. & Davies, P.C.W. (1978). Quantum field theory in de Sitter space: renormalization by point-splitting. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 360(1700), 117-134.
     
  5. Davies, P.C.W., Fulling, S.A., Christensen, S.M. & Bunch, T.S. (1977). Energy-momentum tensor of a massless scalar quantum field in a Robertson-Walker universe. Annals of Physics109(1), 108-142.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1977). Singularity avoidance and quantum conformal anomalies. Physics Letters B68(4), 402-404.

 

  1. Bunch, T.S. & Davies, P.C.W. (1977). Covariant point-splitting regularization for a scalar quantum field in a Robertson-Walker universe with spatial curvature. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 357(1690), 381-394.
     
  2. Bunch, T.S. & Davies, P.C.W. (1977). Stress tensor and conformal anomalies for massless fields in a Robertson-Walker universe. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 356(1687), 569-574.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Unruh, W.G. (1977). Neutrino stress tensor regularization in two-dimensional space-time. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 356(1685), 259-268.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Fulling, S.A. (1977). Radiation from moving mirrors and from black holes. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 356(1685), 237-257.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1977). Quantum vacuum stress without regularization in two-dimensional space-time. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A, 354(1679), 529-532.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. & Fulling, S.A. (1977). Quantum vacuum energy in two-dimensional space-times. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 354(1676), 59-77.

                                                                                              

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1977). The thermodynamic theory of black holes. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 353(1675), 499-521.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1976). Black hole thermodynamics and time asymmetry. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society177(1), 179-190.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1976). On the origin of black hole evaporation radiation. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 351(1664), 129-139.
     
  2. Davies, P.C.W, Fulling, S.A. & Unruh, W.G. (1976). Energy-momentum tensor near an evaporating black hole. Physical Review D13(10), 2720-2723.

 

  1.  Fulling, S.A. & Davies, P.C.W. (1976). Radiation from a moving mirror in two-dimensional space-time: conformal anomaly. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A, 348(1654), 393-414.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1975). Some cosmological consequences of imaginary mass. Il Nuovo Cimento B25(2), 571-580.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1975). Scalar production in Schwarzschild and Rindler metrics. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General8(4), 609-616.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1975). On recent experiments to detect advanced radiation. Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General8(2), 272-280.

 

  1.   Davies, P.C.W. (1975). A new theory of the Universe. Nature255, 191-192.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1974). Second law of thermodynamics. Nature248(5446), 366-366.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. & Taylor, J. G. (1974). Do black holes really explode? Nature250(5461), 37-38.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1973). The thermal future of the universe. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society161(1), 1-5.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1972). Closed time as an explanation of the black body background radiation. Nature240(97), 3-5.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1972). Is the universe transparent or opaque? Journal of Physics A: General Physics5(12), 1722-1737.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1972). Time variation of the coupling constants. Journal of Physics A: General Physics5(8), 1296-1304.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1972). Extension of Wheeler-Feynman quantum theory to the relativistic domain. II. Emission processes. Journal of Physics A: General Physics5(7), 1025-1036.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1971). Extension of Wheeler-Feynman quantum theory to the relativistic domain. I. Scattering processes. Journal of Physics A: General Physics4(6), 836-845.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1971). Charged-particle creation in cosmology. Il Nuovo Cimento B6(2), 164-178.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1970). A quantum theory of Wheeler–Feynman electrodynamics. In Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 68(3), 751-764.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1970). Hoyle-Narlikar theory of gravitation. Nature228(5268), 270-271.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. & Seaton, M.J. (1969). Radiation damping in the optical continuum. Journal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics2(7), 757-765.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1969). Cosmology and quantum electrodynamics. Nature224(5224), 1102-1102.

 

Chapters in books and conference proceedings, and published lectures

 

  1. ‘Cancer: a window on the past.’ In The Architecture of Hope (second edition). Eds. Charles Jencks (in the press).

 

  1. ‘Cancer as a reversion to an ancestral phenotype,’ with Kimberly J. Bussey in The Vienna Series in Theoretical Biology. Eds.: Bernhard Strauss, Marta Bertolaso, Ingemar Ernberg, Mina Bissell. MIT Press (in the press).

 

  1. ‘The hard problem of life’ with S.I. Walker in G.F.R. Ellis & S.I. Walker (Eds.), From Matter to Life, Cambridge University Press (2016).

 

  1. ‘A cosmic imperative: How easy is it for life to get started?’ in Jim Al-Khalili (Ed.), Aliens, Picador (2016).

 

  1. ‘Informational architecture to characterize controllability of biological networks’ with H. Kim and S.I. Walker, Proceedings of the Conference on Complex Systems, Amsterdam,19-22 Sept. 2016.

 

  1. ‘Quantifying non-trivial open-ended evolution reveals necessary and sufficient conditions’ with A.Adams, H. Zenil, P.C.W. Davies and S.I. Walker. Proceedings of the Second Workshop on Open-Ended Evolution held at Artificial Life XV, Cancun Mexico, July 2016.

 

  1. ‘Designed intelligence’ in John Brockman (Ed.), What to think about Machines that think, Harper Perennial, p. 29 (2015).
  2. ‘The informational architecture of the cell’ with S.I. Walker and H.J. Kim, Proceedings of the Conference on Complex Systems Sept 2015, Tempe AZ.
  3. ‘Informational architecture of biological networks’ with H. Kim and S.I. Walker, Proceedings of the Astrobiology Science Conference 2015: Habitability, Habitable Worlds and Life June 2015, Chicago.
  4. ‘Emergence of open-ended evolution in a minimalistic model of interactive cellular automata with global control’ with A. Adams, H. Zenil and S.I. Walker, Proceedings of the Astrobiology Science Conference 2015: Habitability, Habitable Worlds and Life June 2015, Chicago. 
  5. ‘Afterword,’ in Douglas Vakoch and Matthew Dowd (Ed.), The Drake Equation, Cambridge University Press, p. 298-310 (2015).
  6. ‘The somatic mutation theory of cancer,’ in John Brockman (Ed.), This Idea Must Die, Harper Perennial, p. 234 (2015).
  7. ‘Quantum weak measurements and cosmology,’ in D. C. Struppa and J. M. Tollaksen (Ed.), Quantum Theory: A Two-Time Success Story, Springer, p. 101 (2014).
  8. ‘Self-referencing cellular automata: A model of the evolution of information control in biological systems,’ with T.P. Pavlic, A.M. Adams and S.I. Walker, Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on the Synthesis and Simulation of Living Systems, (2014).
  9. ‘Informational architecture of the fission yeast cell-cycle regulatory network’ with H.J. Kim and S.I. Walker, ALIFE 14: Proceedings of the Fourteenth Conference on the Synthesis and Simulation of Living Systems, 14, pp. 569- 570 (2014).
  10. ‘Directionality principles from cancer to cosmology,’ in C. H. Lineweaver, P. C. W. Davies and M. Ruse (Ed.), Complexity and the Arrow of Time, Cambridge University Press, p. 19 (2013).
  11. ‘Afterword,’ in J. Benford and G. Benford (Ed.), Starship Century: Toward the Grandest Horizon, Microwave Sciences, p. 301 (2013).
  12.  ‘Multiverse cosmology,’ in D. G. York, O. Gingerich and S. N. Zhang (Ed.), The Astronomy Revolution: 400 years of exploring the cosmos, Taylor and Francis Group, p. 331 (2012).
  13.  ‘Towards a theory of life,’ with S.A. Benner, in C. Impey J. Lunine and J. Funes (Ed.), Frontiers of Astrobiology, Cambridge University Press, p. 25 (2012).
  14.  ‘Aurora – the first Martian – a vision of colonial life on the red planet,’ with D. Schulze-Makuch, in Paul Davies & Dirk Schulze-Makuch (Eds.) A One Way Mission to Mars: Colonizing the Red Planet, Cosmology Science Publishers, p. 365 (2011).
  15. ‘How mathematics is surprisingly useful in understanding the Universe,’ in George and the Big Bang by Stephen Hawking and Lucy Hawking Doubleday, p. 202 (2011).
  16. ‘Why is the universe just right for life?’ in A. T. Tymieniecka and A. Grandpierre (Eds.), Astronomy and Civilization in the New Enlightenment, pecial issue: Analecta Husserliana CVII, 199, Springer Science and Business Media B.V., p. 199 (2011).
  17.  ‘Universe from bit,’ in N. H. Gregersen (Ed.), Information and the Nature of Reality: From Physics to Metaphysics, Cambridge University Press, p. 65 (2010).
  18. ‘Where did the laws of physics come from?’ in R. Y. Chiao, M. L. Cohen, A. J. Leggett, W. D. Phillips and C. L. Harper, Jr. (Ed.), Visions of Discovery: New Light on Physics, Cosmology, and Consciousness, Cambridge University Press, p. 689 (2010).
  19. ‘Just typical: Our changing place in the universe,’ in Seeing Further: The story of science & the Royal Society, by B. Bryson, p. 321 (2010).
  20.  'The nature of the laws of physics and their mysterious bio-friendliness,' in M. Stewart (Ed.), Science and religion in dialogue, Blackwell, p. 769 (2010).
  21. ‘Shadow biosphere,’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), This will change everything: Ideas that will shape the future, Harper, p. 88 (2010).
  22. 'Life, mind, and culture as fundamental properties of the universe,' in S. J. Dick and M. L. Lupisella (Ed.), Cosmos and Culture, NASA Press, p. 383 (2009).
  23.  Reprinted section from The Goldilocks Enigma, in R. Dawkins (Ed.), The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing, Oxford University Press, p. 323 (2008).
  24. ‘Where do the laws of physics come from?’ in R. Chiao, W. D. Phillips, A. J. Leggett, M. L. Cohen, and C. L. Harper, Jr. (Ed.), Visions of Discovery: New Light on Physics, Cosmology and Consciousness, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 689 (2008).
  25.  ‘Searching for an alternative form of life on Earth,’ in Proceedings of SPIE, 6694, p. 19 (2007).
  26.  ‘A one-way ticket to Mars,’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), What Are You Optimistic About? Harper, p. 162 (2007).
  27.  ‘Space destroyed and time obliterated,’ in L. Margulis and E. Punset (Ed.), Mind, Life and the Universe, Chelsea Green Publishing, p. 309 (2007).
  28.  ‘Universes galore: where will it all end?’ in B. Carr (Ed.), Universe or Multiverse? Cambridge University Press, p. 487 (2007).
  29.  ‘The fight against global warming is lost,’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), What Is Your Dangerous Idea?, New York: Harper, p. 43 (2007).
  30.  ‘The implications of a holographic universe for complexity, quantum information and the nature of physical law,’ in C.S. Calude (Ed.), Randomness & Complexity, from Leibniz to Chaitin, 1, Singapore: World Scientific, p. 69 (2007).
  31. ‘Fitness and the cosmic environment,’ in J. D. Barrow, S. C. Morris, S. J. Freeland and C. L. Harper, Jr. (Ed.), Fitness of the Cosmos for Life: Biochemistry and Fine-Tuning, Cambridge University Press, p. 97 (2007).
  32.  ‘Bacterial utilization of L-Sugars and D-amino acids,’ with E. V. Pikuta, R. B. Hoover, B. Klyce and P. A. Davies, in Proceedings of SPIE’s 47th annual meeting, San Diego, p. 63090A (August 2006).
  33.  ‘Chirality, quantum mechanics and biological determinism,’ in Proceedings of SPIE’s 47th annual meeting, San Diego, p. 630908 (August 2006).   
  34.  ‘Glimpsing the mind of God,’ in J. Staune (Ed.), Science and the Search for Meaning, Templeton Foundation Press, p. 27 (2006).
  35.  ‘Flying apart,’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), My Einstein, New York: Pantheon Books, p. 223 (2006).
  36.  ‘How many universes?’ in T. Peters (Ed.), God’s Action in Nature’s World: Essays in honor of Robert J. Russell, United Kingdom: Ashgate Publishing, p. 217 (2006).
  37.  ‘The physics of downward causation,’ in P. Clayton and P. Davies (Ed.), The Re-Emergence of Emergence, Oxford University Press, p. 35 (2006).
  38. ‘Are we alone in the universe?’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), What We Believe but Cannot Prove, The Free Press, p. 17 (2005).
  39.  ‘The search for life in the universe,’ in Proceedings of SPIE’s 46th annual meeting, San Diego, p. 590601 (31 July – 3 August 2005).
  40.  ‘Life in a violent universe,’ in M. Jones and A. Fabian (Ed.), Darwin College lecture series on ‘Conflict,’ Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 144 (2005).
  41.  ‘Entrapercevoir l’esprit de dieu,’ in J. Staune (Ed.), Science at Quête de Sens, Paris: Presses de la Renaissance, p. 39 (2005).
  42.  ‘The universe: what’s the point?’ in C. L. Harper, Jr. (Ed.), Spiritual Information: 100 Perspectives, Pennsylvania: Templeton Foundation Press, p. 132 (2005).
  43. ‘Accentuating the negative,’ in J. Al-Khalili (Ed.), Quantum: A Guide for the Perplexed, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, p. 210 (2004).
  44.  ‘Physics for the Third Millennium,’ in Humanity 3000 Seminar 4 Proceedings, Bellevue: Foundation for the Future, p. 75 (2004).
  45.  ‘The importance of being a clever country,’ in M. Roux (Ed.), Report of the First Annual Future Summit, Melbourne: Australian Davos Connection, p. 76 (6-8 May 2004). 
  46.  ‘Cosmology calls,’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), Curious Minds, New York: Pantheon Books, p. 53 (2004).
  47.  ‘Quantum mechanics and the origin of life,’ in R. Norris and F. Stootman (Ed.), Life Among the Stars, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, p. 237 (2004).
  48.  ‘Quantum fluctuations and life,’ in J. M. Smulko et. al. (Ed.), Noise and Information in Nanoelectronic, Sensors and Standards II, SPIE proceedings 5472, Bellingham, Washington: SPIE, p. 1 (2004).
  49. ‘Quantum clocks and the foundations of relativity,’ in J.M. Smulko (Ed.), Noise and Information in Nanoelectronic, Sensors and Standards II, SPIE proceedings 5472, Bellingham: SPIE, p. 87 (2004).
  50.  ‘Teleology without teleology,’ in P. Clayton, A. Peacocke and W. B. Eerdmans (Ed.), In Whom We Live and Move and Have Our Being, Grand Rapids, p. 95 (2004).
  51.  ‘John Archibald Wheeler and the clash of ideas,’ in D. Barrow, P. C. W. Davies & C. L. Harper (Ed.), Science and Ultimate Reality, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 3 (2004).
  52.  ‘Emergent complexity, teleology and the arrow of time,’ in M. Ruse and W. Dembski (Ed.), Debating Design: From Darwin to DNA, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 476 (2004).
  53. ‘Complexity and the arrow of time,’ in N. Gregerson (Ed.), From Complexity to Life, Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 72 (2003).
  54. Universes galore: where will it all end?’ in B.Carr (Ed.), Universe or Multiverse?, Cambridge University Press, p. 487 (2003).
  55. ‘The appearance of design in physics and cosmology,’ in N. Manson (Ed.), God and Design, Routledge, p. 147 (2003).
  56.  ‘The quest for the dream machine,’ in T. Radford (Ed.), Frontiers 2002-2003: BK: Science and Technology, Atlantic Books (2003).
  57. 'Emergent complexity, teleology and the arrow of time,' in M. Ruse and W. Dembski (Ed.), Debating Design: From Darwin to DNA, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 476 (2003).
  58. ‘Eternity: who needs it?’ in G.F.R. Ellis (Ed.), The Far Future Universe, Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press, p. 41 (2002).
  59. ‘Was there a second genesis?’ in J. Brockman (Ed.), The Next Fifty Years, New York: Vintage, p. 159 (2002).
  60. ‘The ingeniously ordered universe,’ in Time and Tide, Arlesford: John Hunt Publishing, p. 38 (2001).
  61. ‘A cosmic religious feeling,’ in Science and the Spiritual Quest Boston Conference October 2001, Berkeley: Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, p. 21 (2001).
  62. ‘Physics and life,’ in J. Chela-Flores, T. Owen and F. Raulin (Ed.), The First Steps in the Origin of Life in the Universe, Kluwer, p. 21 (2001).
  63.  ‘Mystery at the end of the universe,’ in D. R. Danielson (Ed.), The Book of the Cosmos, Cambridge: Helix, p. 516 (2000).
  64. ‘What happened before the big bang?’ in R. Stannard (Ed.), God for the 21st Century, Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press, p. 15 (2000).
  65. ‘Vacuum viscosity and quantum noise: from atoms to galaxies,’ in D. Abbott and L. Kish (Ed.), Unsolved Problems of Noise and Fluctuations, New York: American Institute of Physics, p. 16 (2000).
  66. ‘Biological determinism, information theory and the origin of life,’ in S. Dick (Ed.), Many Worlds, Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press, p. 15 (2000).
  67. ‘Transformations in spirituality and religion,’ in A. Tough (Ed.), When SETI Succeeds: The Impact of High Information Contact, Washington D.C.: Foundation for the Future, p. 51 (2000).
  68. ‘Are we alone? The search for life beyond Earth,’ in D. Glynn (Ed.), Science, Ethics and Human Destiny, Toronto: Couchiching Institute of Public Affairs, p. 44 (1999).
  69. ‘Three “origin” mysteries,’ in S. Griffiths (Ed.), Predictions: 30 great minds on the future, Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 47 (1999).
  70. ‘Is the universe bio-friendly,’ in R. Colombo (Ed.), Origin of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Como: Edizione New Press, p. 27 (1999).
  71. ‘What caused the big bang?’ in J. Leslie (Ed.), Modern Cosmology & Philosophy, Amherst: Prometheus, p. 226 (1998).
  72. ‘Are we alone?’ in J. Chela-Flores and F. Raulin (Ed.), Exobiology: Matter, Energy, and Information in the Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe, Kluwer, p. 61 (1998).
  73. ‘Did Earthlife come from Mars?’ in J. Chela-Flores & F. Raulin (Ed.), Exobiology: Matter, Energy, and Information in the Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe, Kluwer, p. 241 (1998).
  74. ‘The cosmic blueprint: self-organising principles of matter and energy,’ in D. Lorimer (Ed.), The Spirit of Science, Edinburgh: Floris Books, p. 73 (1998).
  75. ‘Is the universe absurd?’ in T. Peters (Ed.), Science & Theology: The New Consonance, Boulder: Westview Press, p. 65 (1998).
  76. ‘When do rotating detectors respond?’ with T. Dray and C. A. Manogue (Ed.), Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Gravitation and Cosmology, Kluwer, p. 213 (1998).
  77. ‘Teleology without teleology: purpose through emergent complexity,’ in R. J. Russell, W. R. Stoeger, S. J., and F. J. Ayala (Ed.), Evolutionary and Molecular Biology: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action, Vatican City State and Berkeley: Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, p. 151 (1998).
  78. ‘Physics and the mind of God,’ in A. Driessen and A. Suarez (Ed.), Mathematical Undecidability, Quantum Nonlacality and the Question of the Existence of God, Kluwer Academic Publications, p. 193 (1997).
  79. ‘Laws of nature: extracting sense from a noisy universe,’ in Futures and Directions: Tableau 2, Tableaux Networks, Cork RTC, p. 23 (1997).
  80. ‘The transfer of viable micro-organisms between planets,’ in G. Brock and J. Goode. (Ed.), Evolution of Hydrothermal Ecosystems on Earth (and Mars?): Proceedings of the CIBA Foundation Symposium No. 20, New York: Wiley, p. 304 (1996).
  81. ‘La comparsa delle mente nel cosmo,’ (‘The emergence of mind in the cosmos”) in G. Giorello & E. Sindoni (Ed.), Terzo Millennio: Proceedings of the International School of Plasma Physics “Piero Caldirola,” Piemme: Casale Monferrato, p. 133 (1995).  
  82. ‘Algorithmic compressibility, fundamental and phenomenological laws,’ in F. Weinert (Ed.), The Laws of Nature, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, p. 248 (1995).
  83. ‘The birth of the cosmos,’ in J. Gready (Ed.), God, Cosmos, Nature and Creativity, Edingburgh: Scottish Academic Press, p. 1 (1995).
  84. ‘What happened before the big bang?’ in J. Brockman and K. Matson (Ed.), How Things Are, New York: William Morrow, p. 29 (1995).
  85. ‘The Mind of God,’ in J. Hilgevoord (Ed.), Physics and Our View of the World, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 226 (1994).
  86. ‘Stirring up trouble,’ in J. Halliwell, J. Pérez-Mercader and W. H. Zurek (Ed.), The Physical Origins of Time Asymmetry, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 119 (1994).
  87. ‘The mystery of consciousness,’ in J. Edwards (Ed.), Thinking: International Interdisciplinary Perspectives, Melbourne: Hawker-Brownlow Publishing, p. 35 (1993).
  88.  ‘The intelligibility of nature,’ in R. Russell, N. Murphy and C. J. Isham (Ed.), Quantum Cosmology and the Laws of Nature, Vatican Observatory Foundation, p. 145 (1993).
  89. ‘Chaos,’ in L. Preta Immagini e Metafore della Scienza, p. 74 (1992).
  90. ‘The unreasonable effectiveness of science,’ in J. Templeton (Ed.), Evidence of Purpose, American Scientific Association, ch. 3 (1992).
  91. ‘Black hole thermodynamics and time asymmetry’ in P. T. Landsberg (Ed.), The Enigma of Time, Adam Hilger, p. 178 (1992).
  92. ‘Is the Universe a machine?’ in N. Hall (Ed.), The New Scientist Guide to Chaos, Penguin, London, p. 213 (1991).
  93.  ‘The first one second of the universe,’ in C. A. Ronan, P. A. Moore and C. Stott (Ed.), Images of the Universe, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 199 (1991).
  94. ‘What are the laws of nature?’ in M. Pacini (Ed.), Valori, Scienza e Trascendenza, Edizioni della Fondazione Giovanni Agnelli, p. 93 (1990).
  95. ‘What caused the big bang?’ in J. Leslie (Ed.), Physical Cosmology and Philosophy, Macmillan, p. 220 (1990).
  96. ‘Why is the physical world so comprehensible?’ in W. H. Zurek (Ed.), Complexity, Entropy and the Physics of Information, SFI Studies in the Sciences of Complexity, Vol. VIII, Addison-Wesley, p. 61 (1990).
  97. ‘Open letter to Margaret Thatcher,’ in N. Astley (Ed.), Dear Next Prime Minister, Newcastle: Bloodaxe Books, p. 65 (1990).
  98. ‘Why is the universe knowable?’ in R. Mickens (Ed.), Mathematics and Science, World Scientific Press, p. 14 (1990).
  99. ‘Quantum field theory in curved space-time’ in A. Held (Ed.), General Relativity and Gravitation, Plenum, p. 255 (1990).
  100. ‘The cosmic blueprint,’ in What Does It Mean To Be Human? Proceedings of the Second Yoko Civilization International Conference, Takayama, Japan: Yoko Civilization Research Institute, p. 112 (28 Oct - 1 Nov. 1989).
  101. ‘The creative cosmos,’ in W. A. Koch (Ed.), The Whole and Its Parts, Brockmeyer, p. 46 (1989).
  102.  ‘The physics of complex organization,’ in B. Goodwin and P. Saunders (Ed.), Epigenetic Order from Complex Systems: Theoretical Biology, Edinburgh University Press, p. 39 (1989).
  103.  ‘A cosmic blueprint,’ in The Teilhard Review: The Ninth Annual Teilhard Lecture 23(69), (1988).
  104. ‘Quantum effects in background gravitational fields,’ in J, Demaret (Ed.), Origin and Early History of the Universe, University of Liege Press, p. 79 (1987).
  105. ‘Can the universe create itself?’ in C. Bloore and P. Donovan (Ed.), Science and Theology in Action, Dunmore Press, p. 13 (1987).
  106. ‘The mind-body problem and quantum reality,’ in J.S. Spong (Ed.), Consciousness and Survival, Noetic Sciences, p. 105 (1987).
  107. ‘Time asymmetry and quantum mechanics,’ in R. Flood and M. Lockwood (Ed.), The Nature of Time, Blackwell, p. 99 (1986).
  108. ‘Joining forces in electroweak theory,’ in C. Sutton (Ed.), Building the Universe, Oxford: Basil Blackwell & New Scientist, p. 198 (1985).
  109. ‘Particles do not exist’ in S. M. Christensen (Ed.), Quantum Theory of Gravity, Adam Hilger, p. 66 (1984).
  110. ‘Temperature-dependent G and black hole thermodynamics’ in M. Markov (Ed.), Quantum Gravity, Institute for Nuclear Research of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., p. 170 (1981).
  111.  ‘Is thermodynamic gravity a route to quantum gravity?’ in C. J. Isham, R. Penrose and D. W. Sciama (Ed.), Quantum Gravity II, Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 183 (1981).
  112.  ‘Time and reality’ in R. Healey (Ed.), Time, Reduction and Reality, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 63 (1981).
  113. ‘Space-time singularities in cosmology and black hole evaporation’ in J. T. Fraser, N. Lawrence and D. Clark (Ed.), The Study of Time III, Springer-Verlag, p. 74 (1978).
  114.  ‘Stress tensor calculations and conformal anomalies’ in M. D. Papagiannis (Ed.), Eighth Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics, New York Academy of Sciences, p. 166 (1977).
  115.  ‘Particle creation and geometry’ in R. Ruffini (Ed.), Proceedings of the First Marcel Grossman Meeting on General Relativity, Elsevier, (1977).
  116.  ‘Cosmological aspects of time asymmetry’ in L. Kubát and J. Zeman (Ed.), Entropy and Information in Science and Philosophy, Academia, p. 11 (1975).

Review papers in journals and specialist publications

 

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2014). Origin (and end) of the universe. In Golden Jubilee Lectures of the India International Centre, 2012.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2013). Exposing cancer’s deep evolutionary roots. Physics World26(7), 37-40.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2010). Rethinking cancer. Physics World23(6), 28.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2010). The eerie silence: are we alone in the universe? Engineering and Technology, 76.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2009). The quantum life. Physics World22(07), 24.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2008). Betting on black holes. Nature454(7204), 579-580.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2007). Are aliens among us? Scientific American, 62.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2005). The arrow of time. Astronomy & Geophysics46(1), 1-26.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2005). Complexity may be the variable that signals the emergence of classicality from the quantum realm. Physics World, 3.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Are extraterrestrials underground? Astronomy Today, 11(22).

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (2004). New Hope for Life Beyond Earth-How realistic is the search for life in the solar system and beyond? Sky and Telescope107(6), 40-47.
  2.  Davies, P.C.W. (2004). Was Mars the cradle of life? Australian Microbiologist, 14.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (2002). How to build a time machine. Scientific American, 287(3), 32-37.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (2002). That mysterious flow. Scientific American287(3), 40-47.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (2001). Time travel, in P. Craven (Ed.), Best Australian Essays 2001, Melbourne: Black Inc.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (2001). Quantum computation at University of Queensland. University of Queensland.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1999). Quantum gravity presents the ultimate challenge to theorists. Physics World12(12), 21.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1999). Interplanetary Infestations. Sky and Telescope98(3).

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1998). Is the universe absurd? In de Marge 7(1), 9.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1995). The acceptance speech of Professor Paul Davies. 1995 Templeton Prize, Lismore Press.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1993). Can you beat the clock? Physics World6(12), 50.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1992). The cosmic bootstrap: how did the primeval energy come to exist? Parabola 17(4), 69-71.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1991). The arrow of time. Memorie della Società astronomica italiana62, 641.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1991). The cosmic bootstrap. Parabola 17(4), 75.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1991). The matter myth. In South Australian Science Teachers Association Journal, 91(4), 75.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1991). The search for gravity waves. Institute of Electrical Engineers Review, 194.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1991). The arrow of time. Memorie della Società astronomica italiana62, 641.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1990). Cosmogenesis. Teilhard Perspectives 23(1).

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1990). What are the laws of nature? in J. Brockman (Ed.), The Reality Club Number 2, Elsevier, 45.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1988). Muddling through. Physics Bulletin39(3), 94.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1988). The waves of paradox. Bulletin of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications 2(7).

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1987). What wound up the Universe? In Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 59.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1985). New physics and the new big bang. Sky and Telescope70, 406-410.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1984). ‘The inflationary universe. Universities Quarterly: Culture, Education & Society 38(144).

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1984). Beginning and end of the universe in H. Von Ditfurth (Ed.) Mannheimer Forum 83/84. Boehringer Mannhein GmbH.

 

  1.  Davies, P.C.W. (1983). Quantum gravity-A unified model of existence? Mitteilungen der Astronomischen Gesellschaft Hamburg58, 47-56.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1983). To the end of time. GeoJournal 8(3), 55.

 

  1. Davies, P.C.W. (1971) The arrow of time. Physics Bulletin 22, 211-4.

 

Unpublished undergraduate dissertation

 

‘Multiple-quantum photo-detachment of negative ions,’ (June 1967).

 

Archived unpublished paper

 

‘The problem of what exists,’ astro-ph/0602420, (20 February 2006).

 

Popular articles and essays

 

  1. Selection of newspaper and magazine articles, book reviews, published interviews, web essays and podcasts

 

  1. ‘Packing for the ultimate journey’ Cosmos Magazine (in the press).

 

  1. ‘Wings may all be universal. Smarts, not so much.' Cosmos Magazine. (11 June 2019).

 

  1. ‘Did Mars and Earth swap microbes?' Cosmos Magazine. (18 March 2019).

 

 

 

  1. ‘What is life?’ The Monthly (February 2019).

 

  1. ‘Life's secret ingredient: A radical theory of what makes things alive' New Scientist. (30 January 2019).

 

  1. ‘Information and demons: what to look for in the search for ET' Cosmos Magazine. (21 January 2019).

 

  1.  ‘Life, whatever it is' Cosmos Magazine. (January 2019).

 

  1. ‘A new theory of cancer’ The Monthly. (November 2018).

 

  1. ‘Black holes: from absurd idea to fact of nature' Cosmos Magazine. (22 November 2018).

 

  1. ‘History's most successful mathematical prediction' Cosmos Magazine. (27 July 2018).

 

  1. ‘How geometry resolved a lengthy order dispute’ Cosmos Magazine. (16 April 2018).

 

  1. ‘How to Build a Time Machine’ Scientific American. (Summer 2018).

 

  1. ‘Some infinities are bigger than others’ Cosmos Magazine. (14 February 2018).

 

  1. ‘Microscopic blobs confirmed as earliest known microbes’ Cosmos Magazine. (21 December 2017).

 

  1. ‘The 64 question that’s central to life’ Cosmos Magazine. (19 October 2017).

 

  1. ‘Why is a neutron slightly heavier than a proton’ Cosmos Magazine. (04 May 2017).

 

  1. ‘The real gleam in the imaginary ‘i’ Cosmos Magazine. (20 February 2017).

 

  1. ‘Make a date with another dimension’ Cosmos Magazine. (11 January 2017).

 

  1. ‘The search for extraterrestrial life and biological intelligence’ with S. Benner, Fernando, D. Queloz, M.J. Rees, S. Schneider, and S. Shostak SETI. (2016).

 

  1. ‘Explore the potential of exponential growth’ Cosmos Magazine (16 November 2016).

 

  1. ‘The big baffling number at the heart of a cosmic coincidence’. Cosmos Magazine (29 September 2016).

 

  1. ‘The square root of 2’ Cosmos Magazine. (7 June 2016).

 

  1. ‘Maybe life in the cosmos is rare after all’ Scientific American. (May 2016).

 

  1. ‘Putting the science in fiction’ Cosmos Magazine (27 April 2016).

 

  1. ‘Gravitational waves-the next big thing in astronomy’ Cosmos Magazine (February 2016)

 

  1. ‘The number that fascinates physicists above all others’ Cosmos Magazine (28 January 2016)

 

  1. ‘A natural mathematician’ Cosmos Magazine (December 2015)

 

  1. ‘Ramanujan – a humble maths genius’ Cosmos Magazine (28 December 2015).

 

  1. ‘100 years on, is this Einstein’s greatest gift to human understanding’ The Guardian (7 December 2015)

 

  1. ‘Abacus’ Cosmos Magazine (October 2015)

 

  1. ‘A beautiful number: the golden ratio’ Cosmos Magazine (12 October 2015).

 

  1. ‘Are we alone in the universe?’ newyorktimes.com op-ed, (18 November 2013).

 

  1. ‘Has big data killed the utopian digital dream?’ with B. Schmidt, Cosmos Magazine 54, 22 (2013).

 

  1. ‘A new theory of cancer’ adelaidereview.com.au, (30 September 2013).

 

  1. ‘Time travel: can it really be done?’ edition.CNN.com op-ed, (31 May 2013).

 

  1. ‘The secret of life won’t be cooked up in a chemistry lab,’ The Guardian, (13 Jan 2013).

 

  1. ‘Physics not biology may be key to beating cancer,’ New Scientist, (11 January 2013).

 

  1. ‘Cancer can teach us about our own evolution’, The Guardian, (18 Nov 2012).

 

  1. ‘That mysterious flow,’ Scientific American: Special Collector's Edition, (Spring 2012).

 

  1. ‘How to build a time machine?’ Scientific American: Special Collector's Edition, (Spring 2012).

 

  1. ‘Out of the ether,’ New Scientist, 50 (November 2011).

 

  1. ‘Putting scientists on Mars in permanent colonies,’ interview in Wired Magazine, (2011).

 

  1. Hello, is anybody out there? The Australian, (3 August 2011).

 

  1. ‘Faith in the mathematical order,’ World Science Festival: Topics: Life Season, Episode 04.15.11, (2011).

 

  1. Cancer: the beat of an ancient drum? The Guardian, (25 April 2011).

 

  1. ‘The ‘give me a job’ microbe,’ The Wall Street Journal, (4 December 2010).

 

  1. Interview in ‘Talking about life: conversations on Astrobiology’, C. Impey (Ed.), United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press, (2010).

 

  1. Interview in ‘Atoms & Eden: conversations on religion & science', by Steve Paulson, (2010).

 

  1. ‘Why so quiet, E.T.?’ The Free Lance-Star, (26 September, 2010).

 

  1. ‘We are not alone,’ interview by Drew Turney, The West Australian, (14 September 2010).

 

  1. ‘Stephen Hawking’s big bang gaps,’ The Guardian Online, (4 September 2010).

 

  1. ‘How to make first contact,’ SciFi Science, Episode 6, ITV Studios, (September 2010).

 

  1. ‘Clash of civilizations,’ Big Questions Online- John Templeton Foundation, (26 July 2010).

 

  1. ‘Paul Davies: Searching for alien life,’ interview with Jonathan Charles, BBC HardTalk, (14 July 2010).

 

  1. 'The destiny of the universe,' FQXi Community Online, (2 July 2010).

 

  1. ‘The aliens among us,’ New York Times, (13 May 2010).

 

  1. ‘Alien invasion: why Stephen Hawking is wrong’ Wall Street Journal Online, (27 April 2010).

 

  1. ‘Is anybody out there?’ Wall Street Journal, (10 April 2010).

 

  1. ‘Is anyone out there?’ New Humanist, (March-April 2010).

 

  1. Interview in, ‘The Guardian’s science weekly podcast,’ by Andy Duckworth, (15 March 2010).

 

  1. ‘First contact: the man who will welcome the aliens,’ interview with Jon Ronson, The Guardian, (6 March 2010).

 

  1. 'Dark matter holds the key to the universe,' Guardian Online, (23 December 2009).

 

  1. ‘Paul Davies: The Eerie Silence,’ interview with Astronomy Now, (14 December 2009).

 

  1. 'Fly me to Mars. One-way Ticket,' Guardian Online, (16 September 2009).

 

  1. 'A one-way ticket to Mars,' Astrobiology Magazine Online, (25 May 2009).

 

  1. ‘Naturläkemedel inte alltid naturliga,’ Forskning & Framsteg (Sweden), 10 (March 2009).

 

  1. ‘L’information s’en sort indemne,’ La Recherche 427, 31 (February 2009).

 

  1. ‘What is the origin of life?’ Focus 198, 27 (January 2009).

 

  1. ‘How vast is the cosmos?’ with M. Rees, M. Tegmark, A. Guth and A. Linde in Closer to Truth: Cosmos. Consciousness. God. Season 1, Episode 2 (2008).

 

  1. ‘Why a fine-tuned universe?’ with J. A. Leslie, S. Weinberg, D. Gross, J. Polkinghorne and R. Collins in Closer to Truth: Cosmos. Consciousness. God. Season 1, Episode 7 (2008).

 

  1. Polityka wszechswiata’ interview with Niezbednik Inteligenta (Poland) 42, 19 (2008).

 

  1. ‘Living in the dark,’ Enlightenment Magazine 40, 82 (May-July 2008).

 

  1. Review of, The Black Hole War by Leonard Susskind, Nature 454, 579 (2008).

 

  1. ‘Mysteres de l’astronomie,’ interview in Ciel & Espace 457, 38 (June 2008).

 

  1. ‘On my mind,’ Seed Magazine, (June 2008).

 

  1. ‘The brain behind the economy,’ The Australian, (9 May 2008).

 

  1. ‘Six things you didn’t know about human missions to Mars,’ interview in Cosmos 20, 78 (April/May 2008).

 

  1. ‘Des formes de vie alternatives,’ Pour la Science, (March 2008).

 

  1. ‘One-way ticket to the Red Planet,’ Cosmos 18, (December 2007).

 

  1. ‘Cosmic playground,’ interview with Diane Boudreau, Research Magazine, (Fall/Winter 2007).

 

  1. ‘Taking science on faith,’ Times of India, (21 December 2007).

 

  1. ‘Aliens under our noses,’ ScientificAmerican.com: Online Podcast, (12 December 2007). 

 

  1. Response to critics, Edge, (7 December 2007).

 

  1. ‘Taking science on faith,’ New York Times, (24 November 2007).

 

  1. ‘A fine-tuned universe and other mysteries,’ Star-Telegram.com, (13 November 2007).

 

  1.  ‘Aliens wonen al op aarde,’ Natuur Wetenschap & Techniek, 34 (October 2007).

 

  1. ‘Does the universe have a purpose? Perhaps,’ New Scientist, (20 Oct 2007).

 

  1. ‘Abbiamo avuto una fortuna cosmica,’ Panorama (Italy), (18 October 2007).

 

  1. ‘Does the universe have a purpose? Perhaps,’ New York Times, (6 Oct 2007).

 

  1. ‘How the universe got its laws,’ New Scientist, (30 June 2007).

 

  1. ‘Yes, the universe looks like a fix. But that doesn’t mean that a god fixed it,’ The Guardian, (26 June 2007).

 

  1. ‘Quantum leap of faith,’ The Australian, (30 May 2007).

 

  1. ‘Life, the universe and everything,’ Cosmos 14, 46 (2007).

 

  1. ‘Reloading the matrix,’ Science & Spirit, 58 (March/April 2007).

 

  1. ‘The universe’s weird bio-friendliness,’ The Chronicle Review, 14 (6 April 2007).

 

  1. ‘Deconstructing the cosmic jackpot,’ New York Academy of Sciences Magazine, 10 (March/April 2007).

 

  1. ‘Do we live in a multiverse?’ interview, templeton.org, (December 2006).

 

  1. Interview with Ian Taylor, Focus Magazine, 40 (December 2006).

 

  1. ‘And another thing…’ Sunday Life (Australia), (10 December 2006).

 

  1. ‘Things I’ve learned,’ interview by Lilly Bragge, The Age, (2 December 2006).

 

  1. ‘The books that changed me,’ Sun Herald (Australia), (12 November 2006).

 

  1. ‘The bear necessities of life,’ Times Higher Education Supplement, (13 October 2006).

 

  1. ‘Goldilocks and the riddle of the perfect universe,’ interview with Stuart Wavel, The Sunday Times, (8 October 2006).

 

  1. ‘42? No, there’s more to it…’ Oxford Times, (28 September 2006).

 

  1. ‘Looking for the biggest answers,’ The Daily Telegraph, (21 September 2006).

 

  1. Review of, The Singularity is Near by Ray Kurzweil, Nature 440, 421 (2006).

 

  1. ‘Contemplating the cosmos,’ Science & Theology News, (April 2006).

 

  1. Review of, The Labyrinth of Time by Michael Lockwood, Times Higher Education Supplement, (10 March 2006).

 

  1. Review of, quantum to Black Holes, Information & String Theory by Leonard Susskind and James Lindesay, Australian Physics 43, 29 (2006).

 

  1. Review of, Nuclear Energy Fallacies by Colin Keay, Australian Physics 42, 207 (2006).

 

  1. Interview in, Belief, Joan Bakewell (Ed.), UK: Duckworth Publishers, (2006).

 

  1. ‘In search of a second genesis,’ New Scientist, 48 (11 February 2006).

 

  1. ‘Viajes en el tiempo,’ Espacio, 35 (February 2006).

 

  1. Review of, Information and its Role in Nature by J.G. Roederer (Springer 2005) in Australian Physics 42, 170 (2006).

 

  1. ‘E.T. contact would transform society,’ interview, English.ohmynews.com, (17 January 2006).

 

  1. ‘A quantum leap of faith,’ The Guardian, (20 December 2005).

 

  1. ‘Searching for the fourth law,’ New Scientist, 51 (29 October 2005).

 

  1. Interview, by Helen Joyce in Plus Magazine at plus.maths.org, 36, (September 2005).

 

  1. ‘Living with aliens,’ The Guardian, (8 September 2005).

 

  1. Review of, Warped Passages by Lisa Randall in Nature 435, 1161 (June 2005).

 

  1. Review of, Looking for Life, Searching the Solar System by P. Clancy, A. Brack and G. Horneck, New Scientist, 50 (25 June 2005).

 

  1. Interview, in Science & Spirit, 60 (May/June 2005).

 

  1. ‘E = mc2 centenary survey,’ Spiked Online, (April 2005).

 

  1.  ‘What I am reading,’ BBC Sky at Night Magazine, (2005).

 

  1.  Goodbye Mars, hello Earth,’ New York Times, (10 April 2005).

 

  1.  Review of, Empire of the Stars by Arthur Miller, Literary Review (UK), (March 2005)

 

  1. ‘The sum of the parts,’ New Scientist, 34 (5 March 2005).

 

  1.  Review of, Empire of the Stars by Arthur Miller, Literary Review (UK), (March 2005)

 

  1.  ‘The sum of the parts,’ New Scientist, 34 (5 March 2005).

 

  1.  Review of, Empire of the Stars by Arthur Miller, Literary Review (UK), (March 2005)

 

  1.  ‘The sum of the parts,’ New Scientist, 34 (5 March 2005).

 

  1. ‘Meeting of the minds,’ Science & Spirit, 34 (Jan/Feb 2005).

 

  1. ‘Chance or creation? Only the multiverse knows for sure,’ Science & Theology News, 35 (January 2005).

 

  1. ‘Die botschaft der au’erirdischen in uns,’ in Telepolis Magazine (Germany), 115 (January 2005).

 

  1. ‘Huygens offers scientists a chance to look for life beneath Titan’s haze,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (28 December 2004).

 

  1. ‘The ascent of life,’ New Scientist, 30 (11 December 2004).

 

  1. Review of, How to Clone the Perfect Blonde by Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham, Nature 432, 675 (9 Dec 2004).

 

  1. ‘Understand nature’s mystery number,’ in 100 Things to Do Before You Die, 22, London: Profile Books, (2004).

 

  1. ‘Sind ausserirdische unterirdische?’ Astronomie Heute (Sky & Telescope, Germany), 22 (11 November 2004).

 

  1. ‘La vita non è materia: è informazione,’ L’Eco di Bergamo, Culture supplement (Italy), (10 October 2004).

 

  1. ‘When time began,’ New Scientist Supplement, 4 (9 October 2004).

 

  1. ‘Undermining free will,’ Foreign Policy Magazine, 36 (Sept/Oct 2004).

 

  1. Review of, The Road to Reality by Roger Penrose, Focus Magazine (UK), 84 (September 2004).

 

  1. ‘In defence of the ghost in the machine,’ Australian Financial Review, (3 September 2004).

 

  1. ‘Message for the curious: please phone ET, at home,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (10 August 2004).

 

  1. ‘Do we have to spell it out?’ New Scientist, 30 (7 August 2004).

 

  1. ‘Minds over matter: 40 Years of Knowledge,’ The Australian, 40 Years special supplement, (31 July 2004).

 

  1. ‘Be warned, this could be the matrix,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (22 July 2004).

 

  1. ‘Human nature to make or break,’ The Sunday Times (Australia), (27 June 2004).

 

  1.  ‘Tax slug floors creative entrepreneurs,’ The Australian, (10 May 2004).

 

  1.  ‘Einstein the first spin doctor,’ The Guardian, (10 April 2004).

 

  1. Review of, The Fabric of the Cosmos, by Brian Greene, Nature 428, 257 (18 March 2004).

 

  1. ‘2500 years on, the big question remains: how long is a piece of string theory?’ Sydney Morning Herald, (25 February 2004).

 

  1. Life (and death) on Mars,’ New York Times, (15 January 2004).

 

  1. Dark forces of the cosmos,’ The Bulletin (Australia), 58 (10 December 2003).

 

  1. ‘Time and notion,’ The Bulletin (Australia), (5 November 2003).

 

  1. ‘Reality in the melting pot,’ The Guardian (UK), (23 September 2003).

 

  1. ‘ET & God,’ Atlantic Monthly, 112 (September 2003).

 

  1. ‘Un puzzle cosmologico,’ KOS (Italy) 215/6, 26 (Aug/Sept 2003).

 

  1. Mars attracts,’ The Bulletin (Australia), (6 August 2003).

 

  1. ‘The other side of infinity,’ The Australian, (15 July 2003).

 

  1. ‘Born lucky,’ New Scientist, (12 July 2003).

 

  1. A brief history of the multiverse,’ New York Times, (12 April 2003).

 

  1. ‘Was Einstein wrong?’ Prospect Magazine (UK), (April 2003).

 

  1. Review of, Faster than the speed of light, by Joao Magueijo, Prospect Magazine, (April 2003).

 

  1. ‘Out of this world,’ in How the Earth Works, The Daily Telegraph supplement (Australia), (18 March 2003).

 

  1. ‘Time: exploring the fourth dimension,’ Focus Magazine (UK) 124, (March 2003).
     
  2. ‘Universal truths,’ The Guardian (UK), (23 January 2003).

 

  1. ‘Is anyone out there?’ The Guardian (UK), (22 January 2003).

 

  1. ‘Is this how life on Earth began?’ The Daily Telegraph (UK), (21 January 2003).

 

  1. ‘Cradle of life,’ The Bulletin (Australia), 29 (14 January 2003).

 

  1. The best of times, the worst of times,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (1 January 2003).

 

  1. Now is the reason for our discontent,’ The Age, (1 January 2003).

 

  1. ‘How we could create life,’ The Guardian (UK), (11 December 2002).

 

  1. ‘The cradle of life,’ The Bulletin (Australia), (11 December 2002).

 

  1. ‘It's true, men really are from Mars,’ The Guardian (UK), (30 October 2002).

 

  1. ‘Camping in the cradle of life,’ The Bulletin, (October 2002).

 

  1. ‘Seven wonders,’ New Scientist, (21 September 2002).

 

  1. ‘Life may not add up, but it computes,’ The Guardian (UK), (1 August 2002).

 

  1. ‘Not so fast Einstein, light’s got the brakes on,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (8 August 2002).

 

  1. ‘Consciousness: Paul Davies talks to Stephen Jones at Tucson II,’ Culture.com, (19 June 2002).

 

  1. ‘End of the universe,’ The Bulletin (Australia), (12 June 2002).

 

  1. ‘Can time run backwards?’ The Bulletin, (March 2002).

 

  1. Looking out for the mother of all comets,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (10 January 2002).  

 

  1. ‘Time travel,’ The Age, (24 November 2001).

 

  1. ‘Liquid space,’ New Scientist, (3 November 2001).

 

  1. ‘Stuck at the last temporal turnstile,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (2 November 2001).

 

  1. ‘Buying time,’ The Guardian (UK), (18 October 2001).

 

  1. Review of, Nine Crazy Ideas in Science by Robert Erlich and Time Travel in Einstein’s Universe by J.R. Gott, Nature 413, 354 (27 September 2001).

 

  1. ‘Life among the stars,’ The Advertiser (Australia), (4 August 2001).

 

  1. ‘Journey from the centre of the earth,’ The Bulletin, (29 May 2001).

 

  1. ‘Journey from the centre of the Earth,’ The Bulletin, (23 May 2001).

 

  1. ET phone in ... please,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (28 April 2001).

 

  1. ‘Life in the underworld,’ The Bulletin, (April 2001).

 

  1. ‘Armageddon times,’ The Bulletin, (27 March 2001).

 

  1. The great red hope,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (24 February 2001).

 

  1. ‘A spasso nel tempo,’ Internazionale 370, 40 (26 January 2001).

 

  1. ‘Taking the time to travel,’ The Advertiser, (9 December 2000).

 

  1. ‘Time travel,’ The Advertiser, (9 December 2000).

 

  1. ‘Know the future,’ The Bulletin, (21 November 2000).

 

  1. ‘Time loops,’ The Third Culture, Edge interview, (31 October 2000).

 

  1. ‘Many questions, some answers,’ with Steven Weinberg, discussion transcribed by Timothy Ferris, Forbes Magazine (USA), (2 October 2000).

 

  1. Is that qualia in your circuits?Sydney Morning Herald, (16 September 2000).

 

  1. ‘Weblife: on the move,’ The Guardian, (31 August 2000).

 

  1. ‘Life among the stars,’ The Advertiser, (August 2000).

 

  1.  ‘Bang goes Einstein's speed of light theory,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (21 July 2000).

 

  1. ‘Consciousness’ The Advertiser, (20 July 2000).

 

  1. ‘Light goes backwards in time,’ The Guardian, (20 July 2000).

 

  1. ‘Quantum computing: a key to unlocking the ultimate reality?’ Science and Spirit, (May/June 2000).

 

  1. ‘The truth is out there – or is it?’ The Bulletin, (May 2000).

 

  1. ‘Are we still alone?’ The Advertiser, Weekend Magazine, (6 May 2000).

 

  1. ‘Flattening the universal idea,’ The Advertiser, (29 April 2000).

 

  1. ‘Time and notion,’ The Bulletin, 19 (21 March 2000).

 

  1.  ‘Behind big bang swirls mystery of the big gap,’ The Sunday Age (Australia), (19 March 2000).

 

  1. ‘How to get to Mars (and back),’ The Advertiser, (11 March 2000).

 

  1. ‘Time…the final frontier,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement (UK), (10 March 2000).

 

  1. ‘Time travel,’ The Bulletin, (March 2000).

 

  1. ‘Martian life on earth: the test,’ The Advertiser, (15 January 2000).

 

  1. ‘The gospel according to science,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (28 January 2000).

 

  1. ‘It's a bug's life,’ The Guardian, (13 January 2000).

 

  1. ‘The quest for the dream machine,’ The Bulletin, (11 January 2000).

 

  1. ‘Looking for life in the vast lane,’ The Sunday Age, (2 January 2000).

 

  1.  Contribution to, The Space Series Lift-Out, The Advertiser, (January 2000).

 

  1. ‘Unsolved problems of cosmology,’ The Weekend Australian, (18–19 December 1999).

 

  1. ‘Search for life beyond Earth,’ The Weekend Australian, (18–19 December 1999).

 

  1. ‘Why we still believe in aliens, regardless of the facts,’ The Age, (6 November 1999).

 

  1. ‘A brief history of aliens,’ Good Weekend Magazine (Australia), (October 1999).

 

  1. ‘At the crossroads,’ Forbes Magazine, 231 (4 October 1999).

 

  1. ‘Is there life out there?’ The Wall Street Journal, (24 September 1999).

 

  1. ‘Life force,’ New Scientist, 27 (18 September 1999).

 

  1. ‘When it comes to the crunch,’ Good Weekend Magazine, (18 September 1999).

 

  1. ‘Life. But not as we know it,’ The Bulletin, (10 August 1999).

 

  1. ‘We’re all martians,’ Ottawa Citizen, (7 August 1999).

 

  1. ‘Cosmic calamity,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (23 July 1999).

 

  1. ‘Cosmic dreams,’ The Australian, (21 July 1999).

 

  1. ‘The end of the world,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, Millennium Project, (June 1999).

 

  1. ‘If you’re out there, ET, log on,’ Search Lites, (Spring 1999).

 

  1. ‘Microbes won’t survive interstellar travel,’ SearchLites, (Spring 1999).

 

  1. ‘Masters of the universe,’ The Guardian, (8 April 1999).

 

  1. ‘Small is beautiful as nanobes reveal we are not alone,’ The Guardian, (20 March 1999).

 

  1. Review of, The Deep Hot Biosphere by Thomas Gold, Physics World, 39 (February 1999).

 

  1.  ‘Bit before it?’ New Scientist, 3 (30 January 1999).

 

  1. ‘La mente de Dios,’ Boletín de Información, Fundación BBV, 3 (1999 edition).

 

  1. ‘Star warps,’ Forbes ASAP, (30 November 1998).

 

  1. ‘Reach for the sky,’ The Advertiser, (24 October 1998).

 

  1. ‘Ants in the machine,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (17 October 1998).

 

  1. ‘Chaos theory and economics,’ The Age, (17 October 1998).

 

  1. ‘Survivors from Mars,’ New Scientist, 24 (12 September 1998).

 

  1. ‘Facing the quest for the ultimate antique final frontier,’ The Advertiser, (12 September 1998).
     
  2. ‘To Earth, with love,’ University of Adelaide Student Newspaper, (24 August 1998).

 

  1. ‘Aliens,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (22 August 1998).

 

  1.  Melbourne Writers’ Festival keynote address, reprinted in The Age, (22 August 1998).

 

  1. ‘Why the human race might not exist if evolution returned to square one,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (7 August 1998).

 

  1. ‘The mating gene,’ The Dominion (New Zealand), (August 1998).

 

  1. ‘Where did life begin?’ The Age Magazine, Good Weekend Magazine, 14 (1 August 1998).

 

  1. ‘In the beginning, there was…?’ The Advertiser, (1 August 1998).

 

  1. ‘When science and theology collide,’ The Age, (18 July 1998).

 

  1. ‘The mating gene,’ The Age, (2 July 1998).

 

  1. ‘Rich pickings,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (25 April 1998).

 

  1. ‘Paradox lost,’ New Scientist, 27 (21 March 1998).

 

  1. ‘Moon of mystery,’ The Age, (14 March 1998).

 

  1. ‘When worlds collide,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (13 March 1998).

 

  1. ‘Scientific thirst. Ice on the moon,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (7 March 1998).

 

  1. ‘Richard Feynman, spirit of the new physics,’ Obituary in The Guardian, (February 1998).

 

  1. ‘The next step,’ The West Australian, (1 November 1997).

 

  1. ‘Time’s arrow,’ New Scientist, (1 November 1997).

 

  1. ‘Strange times,’ New Scientist, (1 November 1997).

 

  1. ‘How we’ll conquer,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (18 October 1997).

 

  1. ‘The Martian,’ The Age, (12 July 1997).

 

  1. ‘Seeing red,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (12 July 1997).

 

  1. ‘Could life on Earth have started on the red planet?’ The Sunday Age, (6 July 1997).

 

  1. ‘Are we alone? UFOs, alien abductions events – until we wake up’ Sydney Morning Herald, (7 June 1997).

 

  1. ‘Martians attack!’ The Age, (14 June 1997).

 

  1. ‘Mars,’ PM Magazine, (December 1996).

 

  1. ‘The future of God,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (21 December 1996).

 

  1. ‘Next stop Mars,’ The Weekend Review, (2-3 November 1996).

 

  1. ‘Where are all the extraterrestrials?’ New Scientist, (5 October 1996).

 

  1. ‘Complexity,’ The Statesman Festival, 115 (1996).

 

  1. ‘Shaking light from the void,’ Nature, 761 (29 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘Belief in tranquility,’ The Weekend Review, (17 – 18 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘Are we home alone?’ The Sunday Age, (11 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘We are probably not alone,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (10 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘Why we may once have been martians,’ The Sydney Morning Herald, (8 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘Are we really all martians?’ The Advertiser, (8 August 1996).

 

  1. Mars: The missing link?’ The Age, (8 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘Cause, effect and cosmic lottery,’ The Australian, (12 June 1996).

 

  1. ‘Where did the Big Bang come from?’ World Press Review, (May 1996).

 

  1. ‘Return to consciousness,’ The Australian, (22 May 1996).

 

  1. ‘The day time began,’ New Scientist, 30 (27 April 1996).

 

  1. ‘The improbable cosmic lottery,’ The Australian, (2 April 1996).

 

  1. Review of, Extraterrestrial Intelligence by Jean Heidmann, The Times Higher, (22 March 1996).

 

  1. ‘No life on Mars may be a thing of the past,’ The Australian, (13 March 1996).

 

  1. ‘Is the universe a free lunch?’ Independent on Sunday, (3 March 1996).

 

  1. ‘Que es el infinito?’ Conocer, 64 (February 1996).

 

  1. ‘The harmony of the spheres,’ Time Magazine, 58 (5 February 1996).

 

  1. ‘Is there life in outer space,’ Time Magazine, 44 (5 February 1996).

 

  1. ‘Hawking won’t toe particle line,’ The Australian, (24 January 1996).

 

  1. ‘Proofs of God in a photon?’ Independent on Sunday, (24 December 1995).

 

  1. ‘To sleep, perchance to dream,’ The Australian, (15 November 1995).

 

  1. ‘A novel approach to temporal anomalies,’ The Australian, (1 November 1995).

 

  1. ‘A brief history of time travel: some scenarios,’ The Australian, (11 October 1995).

 

  1. ‘Are we alone?’ The Advertiser Weekend Magazine, (7 October 1995).

 

  1. ‘Hatte Gott keine Wahl, al ser di Groben im Universum schuf?’ PM Magazine, 16 (September 1995).

 

  1. ‘El mito de la materia,’ Conocer, 68 (September 1995).

 

  1. Review of, The Emperor’s New Mind by Roger Penrose, The Times Higher Education Supplement, (15 September 1995).

 

  1. ‘Military cover-up or elaborate hoax?’ The Australian, (6 September 1995).

 

  1. ‘Aqui la Tierra. Digame?’ Conocer, 6 (July 1995).

 

  1. ‘Antigravity returns in theoretical starring role,’ The Australian, (19 July 1995).

 

  1. ‘Neural networking,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (26 May 1995).

 

  1. ‘Could life have been delivered by meteor?’ The Australian, (24 May 1995).

 

  1. ‘The thought that counts,’ New Scientist, (6 May 1995).

 

  1. ‘Getting to grips with God: science and the superbeing,’ The Guardian, (4 May 1995).

 

  1. ‘How science robs us of time’s mystery,’ The Daily Telegraph (UK), (3 May 1995).

 

  1. ‘Are we alone?’ Focus Magazine, 40 (March 1995).

 

  1. ‘The big crunch,’ Science Spectra, 8 (January 1995).

 

  1. ‘Twists in time,’ 21’C, 20 (January 1995).

 

  1. ‘Is anybody out there? ET, phone Earth now!’ The Australian, (18 January 1995).

 

  1. ‘On the meaning of Mach’s principle,’ The Guardian On-Line, File 940922Mach, (1995).

 

  1. ‘Le leggi del caso,’ Sfera, 40 (November/December 1994).

 

  1. ‘It’s such a difficult age!’ The Guardian, (10 November 1994).

 

  1. ‘How the world will end,’ The Advertiser, (5 November 1994).

 

  1. ‘Ich hab’s! Ich hab’s!’ PM Magazine, (November 1994).

 

  1. ‘Una cometa gigante amenaza a la tierra,’ Conocer, 6 (November 1994).

 

  1. ‘Die Marionette tanzt, doch Faden sind,’ PM Magazine, (September 1994).

 

  1. ‘Adventures of discovery,’ Times Educational Supplement, (16 September 1994).

 

  1. ‘Birth of the clever city,’ The Guardian, (15 September 1994).

 

  1. ‘Free will: it’s all so predictable,’ The Australian, (17 August 1994).

 

  1. ‘The birth of the universe,’ 21’C, 96 (Autumn 1994).

 

  1. ‘God is a pure mathematician,’ Miscellany, (26 June 1994).

 

  1. ‘The nature of consciousness,’ Miscellany, (19 June 1994).

 

  1. ‘Life and consciousness,’ Miscellany, (12 June 1994).

 

  1. ‘Mysteries of the mind,’ Miscellany, (5 June 1994).

 

  1. ‘The mystery of consciousness,’ Miscellany, (29 May 1994).

 

  1. ‘Close encounters,’ The Weekend Australian, (28 – 29 May 1994).

 

  1. ‘Search shifts below ground for rocky beginnings of life,’ The Australian, (11 May 1994).

 

  1. ‘Ubiquitous spanner in the works,’ The Australian, (13 April 1994).

 

  1. ‘Before the big bang,’ The Australian Higher Education Supplement, (9 March 1994).

 

  1. ‘Life before time began,’ The Australian, (9 March 1994).

 

  1. ‘Como funciona la mente de Dios,’ Conocer, 64 (February 1994).

 

  1. ‘Urkraft elektrizitat: Was steckt dahinter?’ PM Magazine, (January 1994).

 

  1. ‘New light on black holes,’ 84 (January 1994).

 

  1. ‘Leichter als nichts – das soll es … geben?’ PM Magazine, (December 1993).

 

  1. ‘The future for traveling in time,’ Focus, 50 (November 1993).

 

  1. ‘The ultimate vanishing act,’ Discover Magazine, (October 1993).

 

  1. Review of, Dreams of a Final Theory by Steven Weinberg, 21C, 83 (Winter 1993).

 

  1. ‘From chaos to natural organization,’ The Australian, (22 September 1993).

 

  1. ‘Time bends,’ The Guardian, (12 August 1993).

 

  1. Review of, Cranks, Quarks and the Cosmos: Writings of Science by Jeremy Bernstein, Natural History, 68 (July 1993).

 

  1. ‘Nuevas teorias sobre el origen de la vida,’ Conocer, 4 (July 1993).

 

  1. ‘Distant thunder of dying stars,’ The Guardian, (15 July 1993).

 

  1. ‘About time,’ The National Trust Magazine, (Spring 1993).

 

  1. Reviews of, Dreams of a Final Theory by Steven Weinberg, The New York Times Book Review, (7 March 1993).

 

  1. Reviews of, The God Particle by Leon Lederman, The New York Times Book Review, (7 March 1993).

 

  1. ‘Die gespenstischen boten, die unser,’ PM Magazine, (March 1993).

 

  1. ‘Asi sera el final del universo,’ Conocer, 20 (March 1993).

 

  1. ‘Die schreckl. leere im inneren der materiek,’ PM Magazine, (February 1993).

 

  1. ‘La dimensione dell universo,’ Sfera, 80 (February 1993).

 

  1. ‘The mind of God,’ Resurgence, 36 (September/October 1992).

 

  1. ‘In tune with universe but lost for words,’ The Advertiser, (17 August 1992).

 

  1. ‘Are we alone?’ The Weekend Australian 1, (2 August 1992).

 

  1. ‘In der tachyoneenwelt trifft ein pfeil schon…’ PM Magazine, 18 (August 1992).

 

  1. ‘Science, God and the laws of the universe,’ 24 hours, (August 1992).

 

  1. ‘The matter myth,’ Island, 28 (Autumn 1992).

 

  1. ‘Ripples but no waves,’ The Guardian, (1 July 1992).

 

  1. ‘Fact or fiction,’ The Sunday Age, (12 July 1992).

 

  1. ‘Woher kommt die energie?’ PM Magazine, 12 (June 1992).

 

  1. ‘The first one second of the universe,’ Mercury, (May/June 1992).

 

  1. ‘Has man mastered the universe?’ The Weekend Australian 2/3, (May 1992).

 

  1. ‘Has man mastered the universe?’ The Weekend Australian City Edition 2/3, (May 1992).

 

  1. ‘Cracking the code of cosmic maths,’ The Weekend Review, (28-29 March 1992).

 

  1. ‘Is nature mathematical?’ New Scientist, (21 March 1992).

 

  1. ‘Message of the cosmic cryptogram,’ The Guardian, (13 March 1992).

 

  1. ‘How did humans get so smart?’ Daily Telegraph, (2 March 1992).

 

  1. ‘The mind of God,’ OMNI Magazine, 4 (February 1992).

 

  1. ‘Project Columbus embarks on an extra-terrestrial voyage,’ The News, (26 February 1992).

 

  1. ‘Die gesetze, denen das all gehorcht Gott?’ PM Magazine, (January 1992).

 

  1. ‘Wormholes and time machines,’ Sky and Telescope, 20 (January 1992).

 

  1. ‘Self-organizing the rhythm of life,’ The News, (8 January 1992).

 

  1. ‘Time’s arrow may turn,’ The News, (18 December 1991).

 

  1. ‘Warming to sunspot theory,’ The News, (11 December 1991).

 

  1. ‘Bicentenary for father of modern computer,’ The News, (4 December 1991).

 

  1. ‘Casting a spying eye over the heavens,’ The News, (18 November 1991).

 

  1. ‘New wave research opens up the universe,’ The News, (16 November 1991).

 

  1. ‘Mystery of rays, quarks and globs,’ The News, (7 October 1991).

 

  1. ‘End of the machine age,’ The Daily Telegraph (UK), (30 September 1991).

 

  1. ‘Solving the mysterious corn hoax,’ The News, (23 September 1991).

 

  1. ‘Science struggles with timely challenge,’ The News, (16 September 1991).

 

  1. ‘Thinking computer on line,’ The News, (16 September 1991).

 

  1. ‘God and science,’ 21C, (Autumn 1991).

 

  1. Review of, The Big Bang Never Happened by Eric Lerner, The New York Times, (28 July 1991).

 

  1. ‘Gebt mir elnen superstarken sender, und,’ PM Magazine, (February 1991).

 

  1. ‘Chaos,’ 24 Hours (Australia), 40 (November 1990).

 

  1. ‘Waves of paradox,’ The Weekend Australian, (20 – 21 October 1990).

 

  1. ‘Chaos frees the universe,’ New Scientist, (6 October 1990).

 

  1. ‘Big Bang theory may be big blooper,’ The News, (30 September 1990).
     
  2. ‘Great balls of lightning,’ The Advertiser, (28 September 1990).

 

  1. ‘The clever country must mobilize its natural creativity,’ The Sunday Age, (23 September 1990).

 

  1. ‘Wimps’ may decide the fate of the universe,’ The Advertiser, (23 August 1990).

 

  1. Review of, Does God Play Dice by Ian Stewart, Theology 93, 331 (July/August 1990).

 

  1. ‘Time travel, the fact in the science fiction,’ The Weekend Australian, (21-22 July 1990).

 

  1. ‘Baby universes and cosmic Darwinism,’ The Independent (UK), (11 June 1990).

 

  1. ‘Galactic vacuum cleaners in space,’ Sunday Correspondent, (8 April 1990).

 

  1. ‘Matter-antimatter,’ Sky and Telescope, 257 (March 1990).

 

  1. ‘Geist im atom,’ PM Magazine, 14 (February 1990).

 

  1. ‘Science is falling into a black hole,’ The Independent on Sunday, (11 February 1990).

 

  1. ‘Space, time and the superbeing,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (5 January 1990).

 

  1. ‘Minds over molecular matter,’ The Sunday Times, (12 November 1989).

 

  1. ‘Es gibt doch ein schlupfloch im all,’ PM Magazine, (October 1989).

 

  1.  Review of, A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking, Contemporary Physics 30, 135 (1989).

 

  1. ‘The heavy emptiness of space,’ The Independent, (24 July 1989).

 

  1. ‘Let them eat crumbs…’ The Guardian, (9 May 1989).

 

  1. ‘Brain drain putting science in crisis, claims professor,’ The Daily Telegraph, (28 March 1989).

 

  1. ‘Eine welle kommt selten allein, uuber es ist,’ PM Magazine, (March 1989).

 

  1. ‘Ist alles wahr, was Wissenschaftler sagen?’ PM Magazine, (February 1989).

 

  1.  Review of, A Physicist’s Guide to Skepticism by Milton A. Rothman, Nature 336, 121 (10 November 1988).

 

  1. ‘Law and order in the universe,’ New Scientist, 58 (15 October 1988).

 

  1. ‘Der schlauch ist dunner als ein haar-und,’ PM Magazine, (May 1988).

 

  1. ‘Das ringen des verstandes mit der,’ PM Magazine, (February 1988).

 

  1. ‘Great balls of fire,’ New Scientist 24/31, 64 (December 1987).

 

  1. ‘Jetzt – und schon ist est vorbei!’ PM Magazine, (December 1987).

 

  1. ‘Das grobe ratsel gegenwart. Jetzt – und,’ PM Magazine, (December 1987).

 

  1. ‘The creative cosmos,’ New Scientist, 41 (17 December 1987).

 

  1. ‘Die unsichtbaren netze, in denen wir alle…’ PM Magazine, (November 1987).

 

  1. ‘World without end after all,’ The Guardian, (23 October 1987).

 

  1. ‘Was die welt zusammenhalt,’ Die Zeit nr 42, (9 October 1987).

 

  1. ‘Forscher experimentieren mit antimaterie,’ PM Magazine, (June 1987).

 

  1. ‘Der mensch ist ein mensch. Und eine,’ PM Magazine, (March 1987).

 

  1. ‘Kann der mensch die zeit denn nie’zu,’ PM Magazine, (August 1986).

 

  1. ‘Die zeit: jeder weisse, was das ist – bis er..,’ PM Magazine, (July 1986).

 

  1. ‘Kann die wissenschaft die groben,’ PM Magazine, (June 1986).

 

  1. ‘Ist der glaube an Gott noch wiss. Haltbar?’ PM Magazine, (April 1986).

 

  1. ‘Was bleibt vom weltall ubrig, wenn man,’ PM Magazine, (February 1986).

 

  1. Review of, The Loitering Universe and Other Stories by Jeremy Gibbon, New Scientist 19/26, 71 (December 1985).

 

  1. ‘New physics and the new big bang,’ Sky and Telescope, 406 (November 1985).

 

  1. ‘Schwarze locher,’ PM Magazine, 44 (September 1985).

 

  1. ‘New physics and the new big bang,’ Sky and Telescope, (August 1985).

 

  1. ‘Do particles really exist?’ New Scientist, 40 (2 May 1985).

 

  1. ‘Paul Dirac: a quantum pioneer,’ New Scientist, 42 (8 November 1984).

 

  1. Review of, The Hidden Universe by Michael Disney, New Scientist, 49 (1 November 1984).

 

  1. ‘What’s wrong with becoming a female physicist?’ Guardian, (27 September 1984).

 

  1. ‘The best of all possible worlds?’ New Scientist, 29 (23 August 1984).

 

  1.  ‘Die moglichkeit, dab es welten gibt, die wir,’ PM Magazine, (July 1984).

 

  1.  Review of, In Search of Reality by Bernard d’Espagnat, New Scientist, 49 (17 May 1984).

 

  1. ‘The eleven dimensions of reality,’ New Scientist, 31 (9 February 1984).

 

  1. ‘The eleventh dimension,’ Science Digest (USA), 72 (January 1984).

 

  1. ‘The anthropic principle,’ Science Digest 191, 24 (October 1983).

 

  1. ‘God and the new physics,’ Science Digest (USA), (September 1983).

 

  1. ‘Quarks, quasars and the meaning of life,’ Telegraph Sunday Magazine (London), (7 August 1983).

 

  1. ‘God and the new physics,’ New Scientist, 872 (23 June 1983).

 

  1. Review of, The Way the World Is by John Polkinghorne, New Scientist, 638 (2 June 1983).

 

  1. ‘The origin of life: Earth's lucky break,’ Science Digest, 36 (May 1983).

 

  1. ‘The inflationary universe,’ The Sciences (USA) 23, 32 (March/April 1983).

 

  1. ‘How the pioneers of the new physics have thrown more light on God,’ The Guardian, (31 March 1983).

 

  1. ‘Speculations,’ Science Digest (USA), (March 1983).

 

  1. ‘Albert Einstein is a real human being,’ New Scientist, (17 February 1983).

 

  1.  Review of, Infinity and the Mind by Rudy Rucker, Nature 301, 181 (13 January 1983).

 

  1. Review of, Plurality of Worlds by Steven Dick, New Scientist, 37 (7 October 1982).

 

  1.  Review of, Superspace and Supergravity by S.W. Hawking and M. Rocek (eds.), The Sciences 22, 24 (May/June 1982).

 

  1.  ‘Something for nothing,’ New Scientist, 580 (27 May 1982).

 

  1.  Review of, The Science of Spacetime by Derek Raine and Michael Heller, Nature 297, 345 (27 May 1982).

 

  1.  ‘Creative impulse,’ The Guardian, (20 May 1982).

 

  1.  Review of, Cosmology, Physics and Philosophy by Benjamin Gal-Or, New Scientist, 439 (13 May 1982).

 

  1.  ‘Bounded brainpower,’ Nature 296, 201 (18 March 1982).

 

  1.  ‘Missing matter,’ The Sciences (USA), 15 (22 January 1982).

 

  1.  ‘On being lowered into a black hole,’ New Scientist, 76 (14 January 1982).

 

  1. ‘A naked truth at the edge of time,’ The Guardian, (10 December 1981).

 

  1. ‘The search for the superforce,’ The Guardian, (8 October 1981).

 

  1.  ‘The ultimate computer,’ Nature 292, 112 (9 July 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Ball Lightning and Bead Lightning by James Dale Barry, New Scientist, 629 (4 June 1981).

 

  1.  ‘Grand bang,’ Nature 291, 280 (28 May 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Some Strangeness in the Proportion by H. Woolf (ed.), Nature 291, 362 (28 May 1981).

 

  1. ‘Protons: Earth’s built-in obsolescence,’ The Guardian, (21 May 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Gravity, Black Holes and the Universe by I. Nicolson, Nature 290, 656 (23 April 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Quantum Field Theory by C. Itzykson & J. B. Zuber, Nature 290, 74 (5 March 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Gravity, Particles & Astrophysics by Paul Wesson, Nature 289, 332 (22 January 1981).

 

  1.  Review of, Life Beyond Earth by Gerald Feinberg and Robert Shapiro, Nature 288, 34 (6 November 1980).

 

  1. Review of, Earth and Cosmos by R.S. Kandel, Nature 288, 34 (6 November 1980).

 

  1. ‘The search for gravity waves,’ New Scientist, 228 (30 October 1980).

 

  1. ‘The subatomic anarchy show,’ The Guardian, (1 May 1980).

 

  1. ‘The origin of the universe,’ The Economist, 67 (12 April 1980).

 

  1. ‘Antigravity,’ Nature 283, 717 (21 February 1980).

 

  1. ‘What is time?’ The Sciences (USA) 19, 18 (November 1979).

 

  1. ‘Antimatter from space,’ Nature 282, 130 (8 November 1979).

 

  1.  Review of, Gravitational Curvature by T. Frankel, New Scientist, xxi (11 October 1979).

 

  1. ‘Universe in reverse: can time run backwards?’ Second Look, 27 (September 1979).

 

  1. ‘Unifying the variety of nature,’ New Scientist, 436 (9 August 1979).

 

  1.  ‘Infinite problems of the very small,’ New Scientist, 284 (26 July 1979).

 

  1.  Review of, Black-Body Theory and the Quantum Discontinuity 1894-1912 by Thomas Kuhn, New Scientist, 201 (19 July 1979).

 

  1. ‘Timing time,’ Nature 279, 290 (24 May 1979).

 

  1. ‘Taking the sigh out of science,’ New Scientist, 351 (3 May 1979).

 

  1.  Review of, It’s About Time (BBC1 TV programme) New Scientist, 203 (19 April 1979).

 

  1. ‘Trouble with time travel,’ Nature, 277, 602 (22 February 1979).

 

  1. ‘Gravitational radiation at last?’ Nature, 277, 430 (8 February 1979).

 

  1. ‘Primeval magnetic monopoles,’ Nature, 277, 174 (18 January 1979).

 

  1. ‘Chance or choice: is the universe an accident?’ New Scientist, 506 (16 November 1978).

 

  1. ‘Cosmic heresy?’ Nature, 273, 336 (1 June 1978).

 

  1. ‘Electric universe,’ Nature, 273, 268 (25 May 1978).

 

  1. ‘Supertechnology,’ extract from The Runaway Universe, reprinted in New Scientist, (23 March 1978).

 

  1. ‘Smoothing primeval chaos,’ Nature, 271, 506 (9 February 1978).

 

  1.  ‘Gödel and general relativity,’ New Scientist, 239 (26 January 1978).

 

  1. ‘Primeval heavy leptons,’ Nature, 269, 560 (13 October 1977).

 

  1. ‘Experimenting with controlled gravity,’ Nature, 268, 397 (4 August 1977).

 

  1. ‘Thermodynamic light on black holes,’ New Scientist, 238 (28 July 1977).

 

  1. ‘Some singular proposals,’ Nature, 266, 12 (3 March 1977).

 

  1. ‘New limits on variability of fundamental physical quantities,’ Nature, 263, 191 (16 September 1976).

 

  1. ‘Exploding black holes,’ Nature, 261, 280 (27 May 1976).

 

  1. ‘Ball lightning,’ Nature, 260, 573 (15 April 1976).

 

  1. ‘Is the universe running away with itself?’ Nature, 257, 444 (9 October 1975).

 

  1. ‘A new theory of the universe,’ Nature, 255, 191 (15 May 1975).

 

  1. ‘Opening up the universe,’ Nature, 253, 594 (20 February 1975).

 

  1. ‘Arrival of the age of Rama,’ Nature, 252, 525 (13 December 1974).

 

  1. ‘Gravitational waves from collapsing stars,’ Nature, 251, 378 (4 October 1974).

 

  1. ‘Can neutron starlight be seen?’ Nature, 251, 99 (13 September 1974).

 

  1. ‘Astrophysics and energy from black holes,’ Nature 251, 12 (6 September 1974).

 

  1. ‘Dirac completes his theory of large numbers,’ Nature 250, 460 (9 August 1974).

 

  1. ‘Limited progress at G7,’ Nature 250, 287 (26 July 1974).

 

  1. ‘How special is the universe,’ Nature 249, 208 (17 May 1974).

 

  1. ‘Ghost neutrinos emerge from the mathematics,’ Nature 248, 471 (5 April 1974).

 

  1. ‘Limited progress with quantum gravity,’ Nature 248, 282 (22 March 1974).

 

  1. ‘Have tachyons been observed?’ Nature 248, 9 (1 March 1974).

 

  1. ‘Search for the superheavies,’ Nature 246, 65 (9 November 1973).

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

B. Selection of opinion articles on social, educational and political topics

 

  1. ‘Tiny bones pose humanity’s big questions,’ Science & Theology News USA, (December 2004).

 

  1. ‘The need to cater for the precocious before they pass their peak,’ Sydney Morning Herald, (21 December 2004).

 

  1. ‘Invest in destiny,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement UK, 2 (3 October 2003).

 

  1. ‘Horses for (university) courses,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement UK, (20 June 2003).

 

  1. ‘Global is the only way to go,’ The Advertiser, (17 May 1999).
  2. ‘Millennium just an accident of evolution,’ The Advertiser, (10 May 1999).
  3. ‘Future not so shocking,’ The Advertiser, (3 May 1999).
  4. ‘Sadly, our splendor is a secret,’ The Advertiser, (26 April 1999).
  5. ‘National pride issue run up the flagpole,’ The Advertiser, (19 April 1999).
  6. ‘Kosovo is all the world’s concern,’ The Advertiser, (15 April 1999).
  7. ‘Go all the way with a private Telstra,’ The Advertiser, (12 April 1999).
  8. ‘The evil within us all,’ The Bulletin, (6 April 1999).

 

  1. ‘Consciousness’ The Advertiser, (5 April 1999).

 

  1. ‘Wait for it, the Hilton in the heavens,’ The Advertiser, (29 March 1999).
  2. ‘The case for a nuclear dump,’ The Advertiser, (27 March 1999).
  3.  ‘A letter from Yehudi Menuhin,’ The Advertiser, (22 March 1999).
  4. ‘Australia, a society that cares,’ The Advertiser, (15 March 1999).
  5. ‘Life gushes the press: the reality is different,’ The Advertiser, (8 March 1999).
  6. ‘Minority rule is not democracy,’ The Advertiser, (1 March 1999).
  7. ‘A world forum but no SA,’ The Advertiser, (22 February 1999).
  8. ‘No matter if Bloggs was the Bard,’ The Advertiser, (15 February 1999).
  9. ‘Time to end sullied Olympics,’ The Advertiser, (8 February 1999).
  10. ‘No Noah, but maybe a deluge,’ The Advertiser, (1 February 1999).
  11. ‘The open road for me,’ The Advertiser, (25 January 1999).
  12. ‘Seeking the real Jesus,’ The Advertiser, (18 January 1999).
  13. ‘Blair’s euro challenge,’ The Advertiser, (11 January 1999).
  14. ‘Sputtering in the Year 2000,’ The Advertiser, (4 January 1999).
  15. ‘That tragic day at Lockerbie,’ The Advertiser, (28 December 1998).
  16. ‘Chilling menace of bio-war,’ The Advertiser, (21 December 1998).
  17. ‘Pinochet case sets a precedent,’ The Advertiser, (14 December 1998).
  18. ‘Telephone directory nightmare,’ The Advertiser, (7 December 1998).
  19. ‘Centenary salute to folk heroes,’ The Advertiser, (30 November 1998).
  20. ‘The answer is new cities in the north,’ The Advertiser, (23 November 1998).
  21. ‘The legal pedants of Adelaide,’ The Advertiser, (16 November 1998).
  22. ‘Star wars could wreak havoc,’ The Advertiser, (9 November 1998).
  23. ‘Laying bare ugly double standards,’ The Advertiser, (2 November 1998).
  24. ‘Vanity has its place in space,’ The Advertiser, (26 October 1998).
  25. ‘Reach for the sky,’ The Advertiser, (24 October 1998).

 

  1. ‘Battling the Asian downturn,’ The Advertiser, (19 October 1998).
  2. ‘Not a bad election to lose,’ The Advertiser, (12 October 1998).
  3. ‘Picnic tricks to whop the wasp,’ The Advertiser, (5 October 1998).
  4. ‘Learn a trade, young man,’ The Advertiser, (28 September 1998).
  5. ‘Scrap the unfair migrant tax,’ The Advertiser, (21 September 1998).
  6. ‘If you’re out there, ET, log on,’ The Advertiser, (14 September 1998).
  7. ‘Facing the final frontier,’ The Advertiser, (12 September 1998).
  8. ‘The folly of too many elections,’ The Advertiser, (7 September 1998).
  9. ‘When size doesn’t matter,’ The Advertiser, (31 August 1998).
  10. ‘Duped by flying saucery,’ The Advertiser, (24 August 1998).
  11. ‘The GST we had to have,’ The Advertiser, (17 August 1998).
  12. ‘Sadly, our TV doesn’t compare,’ The Advertiser, (10 August 1998).
  13. ‘The clever country? Not yet!’ The Advertiser, (3 August 1998).
  14. ‘In the beginning, there was…?’ The Advertiser, (1 August 1998).
  15. ‘Sad creed of can’t be done,’ The Advertiser, (27 July 1998).
  16. ‘Technology and the new age of jobs,’ The Advertiser, (20 July 1998).
  17. ‘A glimpse of Eden in our State,’ The Advertiser, (13 July 1998).
  18. ‘Dumb drivers! That’s Adelaide,’ The Advertiser, (6 July 1998).
  19. ‘Asteroid: not if but when,’ The Advertiser, (29 June 1998).
  20. ‘Evolution of the soccer hooligan,’ The Advertiser, (22 June 1998).
  21. ‘Surcharge on super is super stupidity,’ The Advertiser, (15 June 1998).
  22. ‘Nuke-free world is a fantasy,’ The Advertiser, (8 June 1998).
  23. ‘Scandal of the punters who think they’ll win,’ The Advertiser, (1 June 1998).
  24. ‘Time to exploit the riches on our coast,’ The Advertiser, (25 May 1998).
  25. ‘What a pretty city: pity about the graffiti,’ The Advertiser, (18 May 1998).
  26. ‘It ain’t broke but it still needs fixing,’ The Advertiser, (11 May 1998).
  27. ‘Who needs visas? Not unfriendly Australia,’ The Advertiser, (4 May 1998).
  28. ‘A la carte, plus music from hell,’ The Advertiser, (27 April 1998).
  29. ‘Like it or not, cloning is coming,’ The Advertiser, (20 April 1998).
  30. ‘A return to Diana’s palace,’ The Advertiser, (13 April 1998).
  31. ‘Moving to Australia is a wealth hazard,’ The Advertiser, (6 April 1998).
  32. ‘Apocalypse soon?’ The Advertiser, (30 March 1998).
  33. ‘Come on in but sorry no job for you,’ The Advertiser, (23 March 1998).
  34. ‘Before the Big Bang!’ The Advertiser, (16 March 1998).
  35. ‘Let’s link death and taxes,’ The Advertiser, (9 March 1998).
  36. ‘The book as a commodity,’ The Advertiser, (2 March 1998).
  37. ‘Folly of the locked doors,’ The Advertiser, (23 February 1998).
  38. ‘What’s your poison?’ The Advertiser, (16 February 1998).
  39. ‘Wharfies’ last stand,’ The Advertiser, (9 February 1998).
  40. ‘Symbol – or supreme executive?’ The Advertiser, (2 February 1998).
  41. ‘Taxed by the burden of earning,’ The Advertiser, (26 January 1998).
  42. ‘Alien probe faces cash blackhole,’ The Advertiser, (19 January 1998).
  43. ‘Is it pollute or perish?’ The Advertiser, (12 January 1998).
  44. ‘Longing for chains under the hammer,’ The Weekly Telegraph (international), (16 June 1997).

 

  1. ‘The arts have lost it,’ The Australian, (19 – 20 October 1996).

 

  1. ‘The arts have lost it,’ The Sunday Times UK, (18 August 1996).

 

  1. ‘MFP planners failed to grasp a crucial function,’ The Australian, (19 June 1996).

 

  1. ‘Foreign funds tax continues to fleece migrants,’ The Weekend Australian, (15-16 June 1996).

 

  1. ‘Megacity madness a recipe for disaster,’ The Australian, (17 April 1996).

 

  1. ‘Time to tear down the universities?’ The Australian, (12 April 1996).

 

  1. ‘A fudge too far,’ The Times Higher Education Supplement, (1 December 1995).

 

  1. ‘Don’t isolate higher ideals,’ The Australian, (19 April 1995).

 

  1. ‘Things are looking up down under:  Opportunities beyond the cultural cringe,’ New Scientist, (29 October 1994).

 

  1. ‘Science without maths just doesn’t add up,’ The Australian, (1 September 1993).

 

  1. ‘The truth about national curriculum,’ The Australian, (28 July 1993).

 

  1. ‘Let’s talk about sex,’ Physics World, (September 1992).

 

  1. ‘Why I chose Australia,’ The Sun-Herald, (12 July 1992).

 

  1.  The MFP: Are we looking a gift horse in the mouth?’ New Scientist, 4 (14 December 1991).

 

  1. ‘Fleeing the philistines,’ Eureka Street, 13 (July 1991).

 

 

 

Broadcast 2087 (Special Edition)

Guest: Dr. Paul Davies. Topics: Interstellar travel, microbiology, cosmology, Mars, and much more. Please direct all comments and questions regarding Space Show programs/guest(s) to the Space Show blog, http://thespaceshow.wordpress.com. Comments and questions should be relevant to the specific Space Show program. Written Transcripts of Space Show programs are a violation of our copyright and are not permitted without prior written consent, even if for your own use.

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