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Articles

Quoted: Kevin Hainline on the Flyby of Pluto

7/16/2015
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“In the next few days and weeks we will be able to look at the dwarf planet in a way no human has ever had a chance to, rewriting textbooks and our view of what can exist on the edge of the solar system,” says Dartmouth’s Kevin Hainline in a Mic story about NASA New Horizons spacecraft’s flyby of Pluto.

Hainline is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Physics and Astronomy.

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  • Department of Physics and Astronomy
Quoted
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A machine is not a mind-body integrated device. It may mimic one, but in so doing it becomes less than the real thing.

Byline
Marcelo Gleiser, Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy
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Attribution
Big Think
Date
6/16/2022
In the News

Meet the First Astronomer-in-Residence at the Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve

6/14/2022
Description
Catherine Slaughter ’21 says she “cried like a baby” in happiness when she first saw “real, true dark skies” while at an observatory in South Africa during a foreign study program sponsored by the Department of Physics and Astronomy in 2019.
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