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sexta-feira, 6 de abril de 2018

The Royal Society

The Royal Society
 

Librarian's newsletter

 
Professor Stephen Hawking
Professor Stephen Hawking FRS
Hello

Professor Stephen Hawking was elected as Fellow of the Royal Society in 1974, age 32. Two years later, Stephen received the Hughes Medal and in 2006 was awarded the Royal Society’s oldest and most prestigious award, the Copley Medal, for his outstanding contribution to theoretical physics and theoretical cosmology.

Our current President Venki Ramakrishnan has paid tribute to Professor Hawking and the legacy he leaves. Former society President Lord Martin Rees has also published an appreciation of Professor Hawking's life and work.

Professor Hawking published a number of articles in the Royal Society journal Proceedings A. To honor his lifetime of scientific achievement, this published work is free to access until 30 April.
Read authored articles
 
 
Balancing chemistry research with a music career
Cherprang Areekul isn't just a published author in Royal Society Open Science, but a Makha Bucha Ambassador 2018, and a member of Thailand's popular girl group BNK48. We talked to her about how she manages to balance music alongside her studies at Mahidol University International College.

We are always interested to hear from our published researchers who have a story to share. Get in touch if you would like to share yours.
Read publishing blog
Cherprang Areekul
 
From across the Royal Society
Genetic technologies and human health
Action on climate change
Scientific meeting proposals
Remembering James Petiver
 
Images
Stephen Hawking 2015, photo credit Magnus Norden
Cherprang Areekul, FameLab 2018
Delegates at a Royal Society meeting, Chicheley Hall 
Table XLV of ‘Opuscula Petiveriana’ by James Petiver, 1695
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