When you buy a used copy YOU SAVE
Carbon Dioxide
0.9Kg of CO2
Water
112 litre(s) of Water
Tree
0.0067 Tree(s)
donate
1 book donated to global literacy projects

A Universe From Nothing

3.94 ( 30,726 Ratings by Goodreads)
A Universe From Nothing

A Universe From Nothing

3.94 (30,726 Ratings by Goodreads)
paperback
Published: 13 September, 2012
Standard worldwide delivery by Tue, June 30 - Fri, July 3
Order within 0
Condition: USED
$9.50
RRP $13.39
You save $3.89 (29%)
Price includes shipping
Available 6 in stock
- +
FREE Returns within 30 days

Description

Internationally renowned theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss offers provocative, revelatory answers to the biggest philosophical questions: Where did our universe come from? Why does anything exist? And how is it all going to end? 'Why is there something rather than nothing?' is the question atheists and scientists are always asked,and until now there has not been a satisfying scientific answer. Today, exciting scientific advances provide new insight into this cosmological mystery: not only cansomething arise from nothing, but something willalwaysarise from nothing. A mind-bending trip back to the beginning of the beginning, A Universe from Nothingauthoritatively presents the most recent evidence that explains how our universe evolved - and the implications for how it's going to end. It will provoke, challenge, and delight readers to look at the most basic underpinnings of existence in a whole new way. In the words of Richard Dawkins: this could potentially be the most important scientific book since Darwin's On the Origin of Species.
See more

More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9781471112683
ISBN10 1471112683
Number Of Pages 224
Item Weight 1000 g
Publisher / Reseller Simon & Schuster Ltd
Format paperback
See More +

GoodReads Reviews

Author's Bio

Lawrence M. Krauss is director of the Origins Project at Arizona State University. He is the author of more than 300 scientific publications and nine books, and the recipient of numerous international awards for his research and writing. Hailed by Scientific American as a 'rare scientific public intellectual', he is also a regular columnist for newspapers and magazines and appears frequently on radio and television.

Show more