author : Freeman J. Dyson

Books

• Disturbing the Universe. 1979
• Weapons and Hope. 1984
• Infinite in All Directions. 1988
• From Eros to Gaia. 1992
• Origins of Life: 2nd edn. 1999
• The Sun, the Genome, and the Internet. 1999
• The Scientist as Rebel. 2006

Short works

• Sir Phillip Roberts's Erolunar Collision. 1933. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Field Theory. 1953. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Innovation in Physics. 1958. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Search for artificial stellar sources of infrared radiation. 1959. (In Interstellar Communication )
• Pupin. 1960. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Pugwash 1962. 1962. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Gravitational machines. 1963. (In Interstellar Communication )
• Death of a Project. 1965. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Tomonaga, Schwinger, and Feynman Awarded Nobel Prize for Physics. 1965. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Human Consequences of the Exploration of Space. 1968. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• The Future of Physics. 1970. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Energy in the Universe. 1971. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Letter from Armenia. 1971. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• The Hidden Costs of Saying No. 1974. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Heims. 1980. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Oppenheimer. 1980. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Brittle Silence. 1981. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Unfashionable Pursuits. 1981. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Helen Dukas. 1982. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Kennan. 1982. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Manin and Forman. 1982. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Astronomy in a Private Sphere. 1984. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Paul Dirac. 1986. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Beacons. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Kennan Again. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• On Being the Right Size: Reflections on the Ecology of Scientific Projects. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Six Cautionary Tales for Scientists. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Sixty Years of Space Science, 1958--2018. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Telescopes and Accelerators. 1988. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Feynman in 1948. 1989. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Morson and Tolstoy. 1989. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Oppenheimer Again. 1989. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• The Face of Gaia. 1989. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Carbon Dioxide in the Atmosphere and the Biosphere. 1990. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Strategic Bombing in World War 2 and Today: Has Anything Changed?. 1990. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• The Importance of Being Unpredictable. 1990. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• To Teach or Not to Teach. 1990. (In From Eros to Gaia )
• Hunting for comets and planets. 1991. (In The Universe Unfolding )
• Daedalus after Seventy Years. 1995. (In Haldane's Daedalus Revisited )
• Hay. 2000. (In The Greatest Inventions of the Past 2000 Years )
• Thought-experiments in honor of John Archibald Wheeler. 2004. (In Science and Ultimate Reality )
• The domestication of biotechnology. 2006. (In What is Your Dangerous Idea? )
• Recreational Mathematics. 2012. (In The Best Writing on Mathematics 2011 )
• How Incompatible Worldviews Can Coexist . 2013. (In This Explains Everything )

Books : reviews

Freeman J. Dyson.
Disturbing the Universe.
Harper and Row. 1979

autobiography

Freeman J. Dyson.
Weapons and Hope.
Harper and Row. 1984

Freeman J. Dyson.
Infinite in All Directions.
Pelican. 1988

(read but not reviewed)

Includes the essay How Will It All End?, about the fate of life in an open expanding universe: things get ever colder and more diffuse, but life can go on forever, although at a slower and slower rate, and moreover needs only a finite, and amazingly modest, amount of energy to do so.

Freeman J. Dyson.
From Eros to Gaia.
Penguin. 1992

Contents

• Sir Phillip Roberts's Erolunar Collision. 1933

• On Being the Right Size: Reflections on the Ecology of Scientific Projects. 1988

• Six Cautionary Tales for Scientists. 1988

• Telescopes and Accelerators. 1988

• Sixty Years of Space Science, 1958--2018. 1988

• The Importance of Being Unpredictable. 1990

• Strategic Bombing in World War 2 and Today: Has Anything Changed?. 1990

• Field Theory. 1953

• Innovation in Physics. 1958

• Tomonaga, Schwinger, and Feynman Awarded Nobel Prize for Physics. 1965

• Energy in the Universe. 1971

• Carbon Dioxide in the Atmosphere and the Biosphere. 1990

p132. on the accuracy of certain values of annual flow in the carbon budget:
A---Well measured (error ± 20 percent)
B---Roughly known (error ± factor of 2)
C---Highly uncertain (sign may be wrong)

• The Future of Physics. 1970

• Unfashionable Pursuits. 1981

• Astronomy in a Private Sphere. 1984

• To Teach or Not to Teach. 1990

• Pugwash 1962. 1962

• Death of a Project. 1965

• Human Consequences of the Exploration of Space. 1968

• The Hidden Costs of Saying No. 1974

• Pupin. 1960

• Oppenheimer. 1980

• Heims. 1980

• Manin and Forman. 1982

• Kennan. 1982

• Oppenheimer Again. 1989

• Morson and Tolstoy. 1989

• Letter from Armenia. 1971

• Brittle Silence. 1981

• Helen Dukas. 1982

• Paul Dirac. 1986

• Beacons. 1988

• Kennan Again. 1988

• Feynman in 1948. 1989

• The Face of Gaia. 1989

Freeman J. Dyson.
Origins of Life: 2nd edn.
CUP. 1999

(1st edition published 1985)

Freeman J. Dyson.
The Sun, the Genome, and the Internet: tools of scientific revolutions.
New York Public Library/OUP. 1999

Freeman J. Dyson.
The Scientist as Rebel.
New York Review of Books. 2006