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Brian Hayes (scientist)

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American scientist, columnist and author (born 1949)
For other people named Brian Hayes, see Brian Hayes (disambiguation).

Brian Hayes (born 10 December 1949[1] ) is an American scientist, columnist and author.

Hayes is a senior writer and regular columnist for the magazine American Scientist , and was editor in chief for the magazine from 1990 to 1992. He has also edited and written columns for Scientific American , as well as writing for Computer Language and The Sciences .[2] He won a National Magazine Award for his essay "Clock of Ages" in 2000.[3]

Hayes is the author of three books:

References

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  1. ^ "My First 1000000 Years | bit-player" . Retrieved 2020年08月25日.
  2. ^ Brian Hayes: Biography, American Scientist .
  3. ^ "Winners and Finalists Database | ASME". www.magazine.org. Archived from the original on 2018年10月10日. Retrieved 2017年12月27日.
  4. ^ Rossi, Jim (October 25, 2005), "Brian Hayes' Infrastructure offers a tour of the "unnatural" side of America", Grist .
  5. ^ "Industrial structures", Architectural Science Review, September 1, 2006.
  6. ^ Lippincott, Sara (May 11, 2008), "Let them eat pi: Group Theory in the Bedroom And Other Mathematical Diversions", Los Angeles Times .
  7. ^ Athitakis, Mark (April 11, 2008), "How things add up", Star Tribune .
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