UWM physics professor reflects on the legacy of Stephen Hawking
Posted: Mar 18, 2018 7:54 AM CDT
-
1:31
Two Brothers One Mind to set sail with American Cruise Lines...
-
2:09
Manhunt underway near 75th St. and 22nd Ave. after woman found...
-
2:25
Warm and slightly wet March ends with a bang with wild weather...
-
0:34
Passover begins Wednesday evening, celebrations run through April...
-
3:51
Visit Milwaukee previews busy April calendar including film festival,...
-
3:55
Shoe expert shares tips on finding the right fit for walking...
-
2:03
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Mark Murphy’s lasting legacy
-
3:06
In wake of teen takeovers, community leaders focusing on positive...
-
2:17
’It just needs to stop’: Milwaukee continues to crack down...
-
0:39
4Seasons Skate Park closes its doors after 26 years
-
2:21
Family seeks closure as Kenosha PD makes arrest in decades-old...
-
3:28
Agreements, addiction and lawsuits: As Gov. Evers decides whether...
For most of his life Stephen Hawking was trapped motionless by disease, but his mind reached beyond the furthest stars. Hawking passed away this month at his home in Cambridge, England. He leaves a stunning legacy on the world of science, and the Earth at large.
UWM Distinguished Professor of Physics Emeritus John Friedman is among Hawking’s many admirers and also a peer. Dr. Friedman recalls meeting Hawking several times over his career and says it was Hawking’s questions that made him change his thinking more than any other colleague.
Amanda Porterfield shares this reflection on the life and legacy of Stephen Hawking.
Contributions to this story also made by: Andrew Levinson
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter