William Kenneth Hartmann
Seite 1 von 1
William Kenneth Hartmann
William Kenneth Hartmann (born June 6, 1939) is a noted planetary scientist, artist, author, and writer. He was the first to convince the scientific mainstream that the Earth had once been hit by a planet sized body (Theia), creating both the moon and the Earth's 23.5° tilt.[1]
William K. Hartmann
Born June 6, 1939 (age 77)
New Kensington, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Fields planetary science
Institutions Planetary Science Institute
Alma mater Pennsylvania State University
University of Arizona
Notable awards G.K. Gilbert Award, Carl Sagan Medal for Excellence in Public Communication in Planetary Science
Born in Pennsylvania in 1939,[2] he received his B.S. in physics from Pennsylvania State University, and an M.S. in geology and PhD in astronomy from the University of Arizona. His career spans over 40 years, from work in the early 1960s with Gerard Kuiper on Mare Orientale, and work on the Mariner 9 Mars mapping project, to current work on the Mars Global Surveyor imaging team. He is currently a senior scientist at the Planetary Science Institute.
He has long been one of America's leading space artists (strongly influenced by Chesley Bonestell), and has written and illustrated numerous books on the history of Earth and the Solar System, often in collaboration with artist Ron Miller.
Hartmann is a Fellow of the International Association of Astronomical Artists. His written work also includes textbooks, short fiction, and novels, the most recent being published in 2002. In 1997 he was the first recipient of the Carl Sagan Medal for Excellence in Public Communication in Planetary Science from the American Astronomical Society, Division for Planetary Sciences.
Hartmann was a member of the 1966–1968 University of Colorado UFO Project (informally known as the Condon Committee), a controversial[citation needed] public study of UFOs sponsored by the U.S. Air Force. He primarily investigated photographic evidence, and rejected most as unreliable or inconclusive; in his studies published in the Committee's final report, he concluded two cases[which?] were unexplained and particularly noteworthy as probative evidence of the reality of UFOs.
Asteroid 3341 Hartmann is named after him.
Bibliography
Out of the Cradle: Exploring the Frontiers beyond Earth, with Ron Miller and Pamela Lee (1984)
The History of Earth: An illustrated chronicle of an evolving planet, with Ron Miller (1991)
Mars Underground, (1997)
The Grand Tour: A Traveler's Guide to the Solar System, with Ron Miller (1st edition 1981, 2nd edition 1993, 3rd edition 2005)
See also
Giant impact hypothesis
Viktor Safronov
Quelle
William K. Hartmann
Born June 6, 1939 (age 77)
New Kensington, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Fields planetary science
Institutions Planetary Science Institute
Alma mater Pennsylvania State University
University of Arizona
Notable awards G.K. Gilbert Award, Carl Sagan Medal for Excellence in Public Communication in Planetary Science
Born in Pennsylvania in 1939,[2] he received his B.S. in physics from Pennsylvania State University, and an M.S. in geology and PhD in astronomy from the University of Arizona. His career spans over 40 years, from work in the early 1960s with Gerard Kuiper on Mare Orientale, and work on the Mariner 9 Mars mapping project, to current work on the Mars Global Surveyor imaging team. He is currently a senior scientist at the Planetary Science Institute.
He has long been one of America's leading space artists (strongly influenced by Chesley Bonestell), and has written and illustrated numerous books on the history of Earth and the Solar System, often in collaboration with artist Ron Miller.
Hartmann is a Fellow of the International Association of Astronomical Artists. His written work also includes textbooks, short fiction, and novels, the most recent being published in 2002. In 1997 he was the first recipient of the Carl Sagan Medal for Excellence in Public Communication in Planetary Science from the American Astronomical Society, Division for Planetary Sciences.
Hartmann was a member of the 1966–1968 University of Colorado UFO Project (informally known as the Condon Committee), a controversial[citation needed] public study of UFOs sponsored by the U.S. Air Force. He primarily investigated photographic evidence, and rejected most as unreliable or inconclusive; in his studies published in the Committee's final report, he concluded two cases[which?] were unexplained and particularly noteworthy as probative evidence of the reality of UFOs.
Asteroid 3341 Hartmann is named after him.
Bibliography
Out of the Cradle: Exploring the Frontiers beyond Earth, with Ron Miller and Pamela Lee (1984)
The History of Earth: An illustrated chronicle of an evolving planet, with Ron Miller (1991)
Mars Underground, (1997)
The Grand Tour: A Traveler's Guide to the Solar System, with Ron Miller (1st edition 1981, 2nd edition 1993, 3rd edition 2005)
See also
Giant impact hypothesis
Viktor Safronov
Quelle
Andy- Admin
- Anzahl der Beiträge : 36059
Anmeldedatum : 03.04.11
Seite 1 von 1
Befugnisse in diesem Forum
Sie können in diesem Forum nicht antworten
Heute um 6:23 am von checker
» Einfach erklärt - Funktionsweiße, Fehlersuche und Tuning. Bürstenloser Nabenmotor
Heute um 6:15 am von checker
» Akne Filme Dr. Pimple Pooper
Sa März 02, 2024 4:50 am von Andy
» R.I.P. Manni
Sa Dez 30, 2023 6:31 am von checker
» R.i.P. Manfred Wüstefeld
So Dez 10, 2023 9:07 am von checker
» R.I.P. Holger
Fr Nov 03, 2023 9:33 pm von Andy
» R.I.P Rudolf HAASE
Do Sep 21, 2023 5:55 am von Andy
» PAROOKAVILLE 2023 | Finch
Do Aug 03, 2023 1:58 am von Andy
» Festivalfilm - ROCKHARZ 2023
Do Aug 03, 2023 1:55 am von Andy