Christophe Galfard is a renowned physicist specializing in theoretical physics. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge under the direction of the famous British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking. Galfard aims to make science accessible to everyone through his books and many conferences on the secrets of science. He collaborated with Stephen and Lucy Hawking on a novel for children, George and the Secrets of the Universe, to present science in a fun and entertaining way.
He has also published The Universe in Your Hand in 2015 and How to Understand E = mc² in 2017. Christophe Galfard graduated from École Centrale Paris in theoretical physics before joining the University of Cambridge, where he worked on his thesis under Stephen Hawking’s guidance for six years. They researched the formation of black holes and the origin of the Universe.
After completing his Ph.D., Galfard dedicated himself to popularizing science by explaining the latest scientific discoveries. He participates in many conferences worldwide as a speaker, answering questions about the Universe, the Big Bang, black holes, aliens, and parallel worlds in an engaging and entertaining manner.
Recently, he hosted a series of ten lectures at the MK2 in Paris titled “Come and Explore the Universe with Christophe Galfard,” where he decoded the latest scientific discoveries. He has also participated in several TEDx talks discussing galaxies, quantum computers, and parallel universes. Christophe regularly hosts radio shows on French radio station France Inter, including “The Universe at Hand” and “The Universe in Three Minutes.”
He has made numerous appearances on French television, such as In Search of Extra-terrestrial Life on BFMTV, The Man Who Dissects the Mysteries of the Universe on the show C à vous, the JT de 13h news on France 2, and an interview on the show Comment ça va bien hosted by journalist Stéphane Bern. He has published four bestselling books for children, with his bestseller The Universe in Your Hand translated into 21 languages.
Christophe Galfard is a renowned physicist specializing in theoretical physics. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge under the direction of the famous British theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking. Galfard aims to make science accessible to everyone through his books and many conferences on the secrets of science. He collaborated with Stephen and Lucy Hawking on a novel for children, George and the Secrets of the Universe, to present science in a fun and entertaining way.
He has also published The Universe in Your Hand in 2015 and How to Understand E = mc² in 2017. Christophe Galfard graduated from École Centrale Paris in theoretical physics before joining the University of Cambridge, where he worked on his thesis under Stephen Hawking’s guidance for six years. They researched the formation of black holes and the origin of the Universe.
After completing his Ph.D., Galfard dedicated himself to popularizing science by explaining the latest scientific discoveries. He participates in many conferences worldwide as a speaker, answering questions about the Universe, the Big Bang, black holes, aliens, and parallel worlds in an engaging and entertaining manner.
Recently, he hosted a series of ten lectures at the MK2 in Paris titled “Come and Explore the Universe with Christophe Galfard,” where he decoded the latest scientific discoveries. He has also participated in several TEDx talks discussing galaxies, quantum computers, and parallel universes. Christophe regularly hosts radio shows on French radio station France Inter, including “The Universe at Hand” and “The Universe in Three Minutes.”
He has made numerous appearances on French television, such as In Search of Extra-terrestrial Life on BFMTV, The Man Who Dissects the Mysteries of the Universe on the show C à vous, the JT de 13h news on France 2, and an interview on the show Comment ça va bien hosted by journalist Stéphane Bern. He has published four bestselling books for children, with his bestseller The Universe in Your Hand translated into 21 languages.