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Mario Livio is a renowned astrophysicist & best-selling author. His new book “Galileo and the Science Deniers” is the gripping first biography of Galileo Galilei written by an astronomer. Though Galileo’s quest to prove that Earth orbits the sun was correct, he eventually recanted his belief as punishment for heresy. Livio describes parallels to our modern world where, even 400 years later, some people assail science when it conflicts with their ideology.
Show notes and resources are available here.
An interview with Dr. Livio and Steve Mirsky on Scientific American’s “Science Talk’ podcast is available here.
His research into whether Galileo actually said “And yet it moves!” is here.
Livio is now retired from the Space Telescope Science Institute, which operates the Hubble Space Telescope. He is a Fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and has published over 400 articles, both in peer-reviewed scientific journals and popular science magazines: www.mario-livio.com/articles Livio is also Science Advisor to the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, collaborating on the world’s first VR music experience, The Hubble Cantata.
In this discussion with Dr. Brian Keating, Livio recounts Galileo’s prolific
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Big Bang Productions Inc.4.7
10471,047 ratings
Mario Livio is a renowned astrophysicist & best-selling author. His new book “Galileo and the Science Deniers” is the gripping first biography of Galileo Galilei written by an astronomer. Though Galileo’s quest to prove that Earth orbits the sun was correct, he eventually recanted his belief as punishment for heresy. Livio describes parallels to our modern world where, even 400 years later, some people assail science when it conflicts with their ideology.
Show notes and resources are available here.
An interview with Dr. Livio and Steve Mirsky on Scientific American’s “Science Talk’ podcast is available here.
His research into whether Galileo actually said “And yet it moves!” is here.
Livio is now retired from the Space Telescope Science Institute, which operates the Hubble Space Telescope. He is a Fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and has published over 400 articles, both in peer-reviewed scientific journals and popular science magazines: www.mario-livio.com/articles Livio is also Science Advisor to the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, collaborating on the world’s first VR music experience, The Hubble Cantata.
In this discussion with Dr. Brian Keating, Livio recounts Galileo’s prolific
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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