Levay

Simon Levay is a young neurobiologist who at the time of Swaab's second discovery was conducting research at the Salk Institute, in La Jolla, California.

Homosexuality and Biology 1997

Simon Levay is a young neurobiologist who at the time of Swaab's second discovery was conducting research at the Salk Institute, in La Jolla, California.

Homosexuality and Biology 1997

Photograph by Ralph Gibson; Portrait by Gina Levay, Courtesy of Chipotle; Logo courtesy of Chipotle The difference between Chipotle and other fast-food restaurants is when our employees walk in, they see food.

The Fast Food Revolutionary Jonathan Gold 2011

The graphics were created by image processing specialists at Hubble's Space Telescope Science Institute,– familiar names to those of us that follow Hubble : Frank Summers, Zolt Levay, Lisa Frattare, and Greg Bacon.

Review: Hubble 3-D IMAX | Universe Today 2010

Wait, remember when I said that Zolt Levay has the coolest job in the world, making images from Hubble data?

This Is Rocket Science - Anil Dash 2007

After lunch there was an important chore, involving Wolfe, me, our memory of the talk Saturday evening with Koven, and the equipment that had been installed by Levay Recorders,

Triple Jeopardy Stout, Rex, 1886-1975 1951

After lunch there was an important chore, involving Wolfe, me, our memory of the talk Saturday evening with Koven, and the equipment that had been installed by Levay Recorders,

Triple Jeopardy Stout, Rex, 1886-1975 1951

The story, turned into an Oscar-winning film by Alfred Hitchcock, will have an original book and lyrics by Michael Kunze and music by Sylvester Levay.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com The Huffington Post News Editors 2011

H. Weaver (JH./APL)/M. M.tchler/Z. Levay (STScI) (PhysOrg. com) -- 13,000 years ago the Earth was struck by thousands of Tunguska-sized cometary fragments over the course of an hour, leading to a dramatic cooling of the planet, according to astronomer Professor Bill Napier of the Cardiff University Astrobiology Centre.

PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2010

H. Weaver (JH./APL)/M. M.tchler/Z. Levay (STScI) (PhysOrg. com) -- 13,000 years ago the Earth was struck by thousands of Tunguska-sized cometary fragments over the course of an hour, leading to a dramatic cooling of the planet, according to astronomer Professor Bill Napier of the Cardiff University Astrobiology Centre.

PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories PhysOrg Team 2010