Nuclear Cosmochronology
Hoyle and William Fowler studied radioactive nuclei as clocks for estimating the ages of the Galaxy and Solar System.
Role range: 1915-2001
Follow Fred Hoyle through 114 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Hoyle and William Fowler studied radioactive nuclei as clocks for estimating the ages of the Galaxy and Solar System.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Jayant Narlikar examined radio-source counts as a test of steady-state cosmology.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle supplied the scientific story underlying the BBC television serial A for Andromeda.
Role range: 1915-2001
The sequel The Andromeda Breakthrough begins broadcast on BBC television.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Chandra Wickramasinghe proposed graphite particles as an important component of interstellar dust.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and John Elliot published a novel based on the television story A for Andromeda.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and William Fowler investigated physical explanations for powerful extragalactic radio sources.
Role range: 1915-2001
Develops an alternative theory of gravitation with Jayant Narlikar addressing inertia and cosmology.
Role range: 1915-2001
Uses the Hoyle-Narlikar theory to incorporate Mach's principle into gravitation.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle joined Geoffrey and Margaret Burbidge and William Fowler in analysing compact objects and relativistic astrophysical processes.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Richard Tayler argued that stellar processes alone could not explain the observed cosmic helium abundance.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Fowler studied neutrino losses, pair formation, and late evolutionary stages of massive stars.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Narlikar published a gravitational theory incorporating Machian ideas about inertia.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Narlikar linked time-symmetric electrodynamics with the cosmological arrow of time.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle reviewed contemporary cosmological observations and defended alternatives to finite-age universe models.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Fowler published a monograph on nucleosynthesis in massive stars and supernovae.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Geoffrey Burbidge examined energetic models for quasars and their observed redshifts.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle collaborated on interpreting the emission-line spectra of quasi-stellar objects.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle, Robert Wagoner, and William Fowler analysed element synthesis at extremely high temperatures.
Role range: 1915-2001
Becomes founding director of Cambridge's Institute of Theoretical Astronomy.
Role range: 1967-1973
Hoyle founded Cambridge's Institute of Theoretical Astronomy and became its first director.
Role range: 1967-1972
UNESCO awarded Hoyle the Kalinga Prize for communicating science through broadcasts, lectures, and writing.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle began serving as a member of the United Kingdom Science Research Council.
Role range: 1967-1972
Receives the Royal Society's Bakerian Medal.
Role range: 1915-2001
Receives the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle delivered the Royal Society's Bakerian Lecture in the physical sciences.
Role range: 1915-2001
The United States National Academy of Sciences elected Hoyle as a foreign associate.
Role range: 1969-2001
Gives the Jansky Lectureship before the National Radio Astronomy Observatory.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Wickramasinghe published further work on the physical properties of interstellar grains.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle delivered the Jansky Lecture on the relationship between astronomy and physics.
Role range: 1915-2001
Receives the Bruce Medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle and Geoffrey Burbidge studied radio-galaxy source counts and redshift distributions as cosmological tests.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle, Hubert Reeves, and Fowler examined cosmic-ray production of lithium, beryllium, and boron in stars.
Role range: 1915-2001
Receives the Henry Norris Russell Lectureship from the American Astronomical Society.
Role range: 1915-2001
The American Astronomical Society recognised Hoyle's lifetime astronomical research with its Russell Lectureship.
Role range: 1915-2001
Serves as President of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Role range: 1971-1973
Hoyle began a two-year term as President of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Role range: 1971-1973
Knighted for services to astronomy.
Role range: 1972-2001
Hoyle retired from his formal Cambridge posts after disputes over university science policy.
Role range: 1915-2001
Hoyle became an honorary research professor at the University of Manchester.
Role range: 1972-2001
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.