Physicist Stephen Hawking, whose death was announced March 14, wrote prodigiously for both a popular audience and the scientific community over the course of his career. Here are the highlights.

Bantam; Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers; Bantam. Stephen Hawking, the famed scientist who died Wednesday at the age of 76, was renowned worldwide for his research into black holes and the ...

Books by Stephen Hawking . In the last three decades of Hawking's life, he not only continued to publish academic literature, but he also published several popular science books to share his ...

Stephen Hawking, in this book, is revealed in his multifarious avatars -- as a scientist, a man, a concerned world citizen, and as always, a rigorous and imaginative thinker. Photo: Amazon 6 / 11 ...

The book was in discussion at the time of Hawking’s death, and his estate decided to go forward with it. Hawking’s best-known book was 1988's A Brief History of Time, which has sold more than ...

This was Stephen Hawking. He died in March at age 76, having survived 55 years with motor neurone disease after initially, at age 21, being told he had only two years to live.

Stephen Hawking, in his final book, argues there's no possibility of God existing because time didn't exist before the Big Bang.

Stephen Hawking, perhaps the world's most famous physicist, died last month at the age of 76. Yet his memory continues to live on, as a book signed by the late scientist goes up for auction this ...

In his final book, released Oct. 16, Stephen Hawking tackles big questions about the universe, delving into physics, cosmology, the existence of God and the future direction of humanity.

Stephen Hawking, the renowned physicist who died in March, warns of both rises in advanced artificial intelligence and genetically-enhanced "superhumans" in a book publishing Tuesday.

A book that the late physicist Stephen Hawking signed in 1973, back when he was still able to hold a pen and scrawl out his autograph, is hitting the auction blocks.

There is no God – that’s the conclusion of the celebrated physicist Stephen Hawking, whose final book is published Tuesday.