k Roger Penrose, British mathematician Caricature of Professor Roger Penrose born 1931, British mathematician. Roger Penroses career began in 1965, when he mathematically proved that gravitational singularities places, such as black holes, where gravity becomes infinite according to measurements could be formed from the collapse of immense dying stars. In 1971, he invented graphs spin networks to explain the geometric structure of spacetime in the universe, for which he became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1972. Penrose is also well known for his impossible diagrams, such as the Penrose stairway, seen in artist M. C. Eschers illustration Ascending and Descending. He has published several books and been awarded many prizes for his work., CreditlineGARY BROWNSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Roger Penrose, British mathematician Caricature of Professor Roger Penrose  born 1931 , British mathematician. Roger Penrose s career began in 1965, when he mathematically proved that gravitational singularities  places, such as black holes, where gravity becomes infinite according to measurements  could be formed from the collapse of immense dying stars. In 1971, he invented graphs  spin networks  to explain the geometric structure of spacetime in the universe, for which he became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1972. Penrose is also well known for his impossible diagrams, such as the Penrose stairway, seen in artist M. C. Escher s illustration Ascending and Descending. He has published several books and been awarded many prizes for his work., Creditline:GARY BROWN SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Roger Penrose, British mathematician

Caricature of Professor Roger Penrose (born 1931), British mathematician. Roger Penrose's career began in 1965, when he mathematically proved that gravitational singularities (places, such as black holes, where gravity becomes infinite according to measurements) could be formed from the collapse of immense dying stars. In 1971, he invented graphs (spin networks) to explain the geometric structure of spacetime in the universe, for which he became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1972. Penrose is also well known for his impossible diagrams, such as the Penrose stairway, seen in artist M. C. Escher's illustration Ascending and Descending. He has published several books and been awarded many prizes for his work., Creditline:GARY BROWN/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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