Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss was born on May 27, 1954 in USA. Lawrence Krauss's big-screen debut came with The Unbelievers directed by Gus Holwerda in 2013, strarring Self.

Lawrence Krauss is President of the Origins Project Foundation and Host of the Origins Podcast. He was formerly Foundation Professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration and the Physics Department at Arizona State University, and before that Ambrose Swasey Professor and Chair of Physics, at CWRU, Assoc. Prof. of Physics and Astronomy at Yale University, and Fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows. Krauss is an internationally known theoretical physicist with wide research interests, including the interface between elementary particle physics and cosmology, where his studies include the early universe, the nature of dark matter, general relativity and neutrino astrophysics. He has investigated questions ranging from the nature of exploding stars to issues of the origin of all mass in the universe. He has won numerous international awards for both his research and his efforts to improve the public understanding of science. Krauss is the only physicist to have received the top awards from all 3 US Physics Societies, the American Physical Society, the American Institute of Physics, and the American Association of Physics Teachers, and in 2012, he was awarded The National Science Board's prestigious Public Service Award for his many contributions to public education and understanding of science around the world. Among his other honors are include the 2013 Roma award, from the city of Rome, and the 2015 Humanist of the Year Award from the American Humanist Association.Krauss is the author of over 300 scientific publications, as well as numerous popular articles on science and current affairs. He is a commentator and essayist for newspapers such as The New York Times and The New Yorker and appears regularly on radio, television, and film. Krauss served as executive producer and subject of The Unbelievers, a documentary film that discusses science and reason with Richard Dawkins. He also stars in Werner Herzog's films Salt and Fire and Lo and Behold. He is the author of 10 popular books, including the New York Times bestsellers The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012). His book The Greatest Story Ever Told...So Far was released in March 2017.Krauss is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He served as the chair of the Board of Sponsors of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and was the Board of Directors of the Federation of American Scientists. He helped found ScienceDebate, which, in 2008, and 2012 helped raise issues of science and sound public policy in the Presidential elections in those years. Hailed, by Scientific American as a rare scientific Public Intellectual, Krauss has dedicated his time, throughout his career, to issues of science and society and has helped spearhead national efforts to educate the public about science, ensure sound public policy, and defend science against attacks at a variety of levels.