We know above all that it was extremely simple.

If numbers can express the laws of this incredible universe that we live, I reason, through some sort of reverse engineering, we could extrapolate from them some basic structural element of this universe.

In December 2004, GLONASS gained three more satellites Cosmos 2411, Cosmos 2412 and Cosmos 2413.

And then suddenly, bang! A universe appears, an entire universe.

Maybe the universe comes out of a universal chicken.

It was cosmic radiation left over from the very birth of the universe.

Unlike the occupants of the universe, the universe itself is not wasteful.

Because the idea was so simple, and yet it explains all design in the universe.

Somehow, 13 billion years ago there was a Big Bang, and you've heard a little bit about, you know, the origin of the universe.

The universe is in our mind, and our minds are in the universe.

And if we kind of ponder on that, then perhaps cymatics had an influence on the formation of the universe itself.

Here is the universe that we tell you about, versus the universe that really exists.

Because our home is the universe, and we are the universe, essentially.

How did the universe come into being?

Parallel universes.

So, way back in the early times of the universe, we believe it was very simple and understandable.

If the universe is not a fluctuation, why did the early universe have a low entropy?

We just had an issue on space exploration, DIY space exploration.

As a cosmologist, I want to ask, why is the universe like this?

And yet, the universe is not a silent movie because the universe isn't silent.

And so the idea is, you know, how would you put together the universe in a very simple way?

The universe is really big.

The universe is a contradiction.

At TEDxCaltech, cosmologist Sean Carroll attacks in an entertaining and thought provoking tour through the nature of time and the universe a deceptively simple question Why does time exist at all? The potential answers point to a surprising view of the nature of the universe, and our place in it.

That universe will last 10 to the 100 years a lot longer than our little universe has lived.

How is it?

The universe is limitless.

1996 025A (Cosmos 2332)

2004 038A (Cosmos 2410)

It's a kind of cosmology, and I have to develop a cosmology of my own universe, as the creator of that universe.

Well, then the universe has to evolve by applying little rules that progressively update this network.

We took off from the shuttle landing facility, where the shuttle takes off and lands.

Since current cosmological theory predicts that baryonic mass must be less than 5 percent to quot close quot the universe, this finding has implications for cosmology.

We learned that it's accelerating.

Well, our gaze fills the universe.

Our Cosmic Context

So you start out with teeny fluctuations when the universe was at this point, now four times smaller, and so forth.

The fact that the entropy of the universe was low was a reflection of the fact that the early universe was very, very smooth.

And you can still also go outside and enjoy the greatest show in the universe, which is, of course, the universe itself.

And to the cosmologist, these galaxies are just the atoms, as it were, of the large scale universe.

We will all believe that our little universe is just a small part of a much larger multiverse.

Well, we found that as you look back in time, the universe gets hotter and hotter, denser and denser, and simpler and simpler.

(a) Space Activities Commission

(i) Tanegashima Space Centre

Stephen Hawking asks big questions about the universe