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Cosmic Horizons Buy

Cosmic Horizons: Astronomy at the Cutting Edge edited by Steven Soter and Neil deGrasse Tyson

Leading experts explain the discoveries of modern astrophysics in an illustrated companion to the American Museum of Natural History's newly renovated Rose Center for Earth and Space. Cosmic Horizons illuminates the most recent discoveries of modern astrophysics with essays by leading astronomers, including NASA scientists.

Coming to Our Senses Read

A study of how modern understanding of the universe comes to us through methods, tools, and tactics that extend far beyond our native five senses to detect.

The Beginning of Science Read

Natural History Magazine

A strong rebuttal to the widely cited book "The End of Science" by John Horgan.

Pluto's Not a Planet? Only in New York Read

The New York Times

The article by Kenneth Chang form the New York Times that first noted that Pluto was missing from the planets hanging in the Rose Center for Earth and Space.

Destiny in Space Read

The New York Times

A comparison of our achievements in space compared to Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey.

The Universe as a Muse Read

Natural History Magazine

Exploring the trend of cosmic themes that serve as the artist's muse in much the same way that religious themes served artist's creativity during the Renaissance.

Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive Read

People Magazine

Voted sexiest astrophysicist alive by People Magazine in the November 13, 2000 issue.

On Earth As in the Heavens Read

Natural History Magazine

How we came to learn that the laws of nature we measure here on Earth apply through the universe.

Doubling Time Read

Natural History Magazine

For the past 200 years, the exponential growth of discovery has led every generation to declare they were living in the golden age of science and technology.

An Educator Shines At the Planetarium Read

The New York Times

A profile of Dr. Tyson published one week before the opening of the Rose Center for Earth and Space and the new Hayden Planetarium.