Dr. Michio Kaku is an internationally recognized authority in theoretical
physics and also the environment. He holds the Henry Semat Professorship in
Theoretical Physics at the City College and the Graduate Center of the City
University of New York. His goal is to help complete Einstein's dream of a
"theory of everything," a single equation, perhaps no more than one inch long,
which will unify all the fundamental forces in the universe. He has lectured
around the world and his Ph.D. level textbooks are required reading at many of
the top physics laboratories. He has written 9 books; his last two books,
Hyperspace and Visions, became international best-sellers,
and have been widely translated into different languages. He hosts a weekly
hour-long radio program on science on several stations around the country, and
his commentaries on science can be heard on 60 radio stations nation-wide.
Dr. Kaku graduated from Harvard in 1968, summa cum laude, and number one in
his physics class. He received a Ph.D. from the Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley
Radiation Laboratory in 1972. He held a lectureship at Princeton University in
1973. He then joined the faculty at the City Univ. of New York, where he has
been a professor of theoretical physics for 25 years. He has been a visiting
professor at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, and also New York
University.
He has published over 70 physics articles in physics journals which include
superstring theory, super gravity, supersymmetry, and hadronic physics. He is
the cofounder of string field theory. He also wrote the first paper on
conformal supergravity and the breakdown of supersymmetry at high
temperatures.
Collection of Articles, Essays & Academic Papers by Dr. Michio
Kaku
The following articles and essays are written by Dr. Michio Kaku on numerous
topics in science. From wormholes to time travel, it's all here.
The Physics of Extraterrestrial Civilizations
Sure, we have our technology: airplanes, the internet, satellites. But what
would an advanced civilization millions of years old look like? Learn about the
different types, and why our civilization ranks a measly Type-0.
The Physics of Interstellar Travel
What would it take to reach the stars? Explore the real physics behind
interstellar travel.
A Trip as Far Away as Space-Time Will Allow
When you want to explore the cosmos, do it in style by folding space-time!
Read about the symposium sponsored by George Washington University and the
Sci-Fi Channel.
The Physics of Time Travel
It looks easy in the movies, but time travel is still theory. Learn about
the physics behind navigating time travel.
What to Do If You Have a Proposal for the Unified Field
Theory?
Looking for a way to present your theory of everything? Let Dr. Kaku guide
you on your path towards submitting a well formed proposal on the Unified Field
Theory
So You Want to Become a Physicist?
Becoming a physicist in 3 exciting steps! What more could you want?
Hyperspace and a Theory of Everything
How would a 'carp scientist' explain the 3rd dimension, to his 2 dimensional
pond inhabitants? Learn about higher dimensions from Dr. Kaku's well known
childhood story - the Japanese Tea Garden.
Black Holes, Wormholes and the Tenth Dimension
What lies on the other side of a black hole? Discover the quest to find a
'theory of everything', which could finally explain some of the strangest
objects in the cosmos and beyond.
M-Theory: The Mother of all Superstrings
What makes M-Theory a mother of all theories, and when will scientists be
able to verify it? Learn about the people and concepts behind the M-Theory.
Hyperspace: A Scientific Odyssey
A vivid and exciting look at higher dimensions and their role in a 'theory
of everything'.
Academic Papers
Brush up on your mathematics and delve into the world of Theoretical
Physics. Note: These papers are in PDF format, requires Adobe Acrobat to
view.
Symmetries and String Field Theory in D=2
How Unstable are Fundamental Quantum Super Membranes?
Sub Critical Closed String Field Theory (Less then 26)
Ultra-Violet Behavior of Bosinic Quantum Membranes
A Note on the Stability of Quantum Super Membranes