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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chris_HirataChris Hirata - Wikipedia

    Christopher Michael Hirata (born November 30, 1982) is an American cosmologist and astrophysicist. Hirata was 13 years old when he won the gold medal in 1996 at the International Physics Olympiad. He received a bachelor's degree in Physics at Caltech in 2001, at the age of 18.

  2. Christopher Hirata's Group Page. Research interests: Our group works in cosmology -- the study of the structure, composition, and history of the Universe. Modern cosmology seeks to answer fundamental questions about the Universe -- what is the nature of dark matter? Why is the expansion of the Universe accelerating?

  3. Christopher Hirata. Professor. hirata.10@osu.edu. 614-292-8016. Physics Research Building, M2010. 191 W Woodruff Av. Columbus, Ohio 43210. Areas of Expertise. Dark Energy. Astrophysics. Education. B.S. Physics, California Institute of Technology 2001. Ph.D. Physics, Princeton University, 2005.

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  5. May 14, 2018 · Christopher Hirata, winner of the 2018 New Horizons in Physics Prize, talks about the origins of the earliest galaxies and our own, the unknown constituents of the universe, and a cosmologist's...

    • May 14, 2018
    • 43.2K
    • Breakthrough
  6. Christopher Hirata is a physicist and cosmologist who studies the formation and evolution of stars, galaxies and the universe. In his home page, you can find his research interests, publications, awards and lectures. You can also learn more about his involvement in the LISA Symposium XIII, a conference on gravitational wave astronomy and its implications for physics and astrophysics.

  7. Astronomy and physics professor Christopher Hirata is the first faculty member from Ohio State to receive a New Horizons in Physics Prize, an award given alongside the annual Breakthrough Prizes, which have come to be known as the "Oscars of science."

  8. Christopher Hirata, professor of physics and astronomy at The Ohio State University, has won a New Horizons in Physics Prize for his studies of galaxy formation and the fate of the universe. Image courtesy of The Ohio State University.

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