Andrei Linde

In the 1980s, Alan Guth and Andrei Linde modified this theory by adding to it a period of inflation.

Do "Skeleton" Filaments Give Structure to the Universe? | Universe Today 2009

Andrei Linde and Vitaly Vanchurin at Stanford University in California, did a few back-of- the- envelope calculations, starting with the idea that the Big Bang was essentially a quantum process which generated quantum fluctuations in the state of the early universe.

If We Live in a Multiverse, How Many Are There? | Universe Today 2009

The paper "How many universes are in the multiverse?" by Andrei Linde, Vitaly Vanchurin:

If We Live in a Multiverse, How Many Are There? | Universe Today 2009

Another thing is the hypothesis of a multiverse with different “universes” with different laws of physics (i.e. constants) sprouting from one other, endlessly (this is an Andrei Linde idea, IIRC).

Crackergate Sean 2008

Devised independently by Alan Guth of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and by Russian physicist Andrei Linde, it holds that the universe began in the expanding fireball of the big bang and then inflated madly, doubling in size every tenth of a quadrillionth of a quintillionth (10-to the 34th power) of a second.

'The Handwriting Of God' 2008

Folger's article is based on an interview with physicist Andrei Linde, who says: "We have a lot of really, really strange coincidences, and all of these coincidences are such that they make life possible."

Dear Canadian Blog Awards: I'm going to enjoy this. CC 2008

Folger's article is based on an interview with physicist Andrei Linde, who says: "We have a lot of really, really strange coincidences, and all of these coincidences are such that they make life possible."

Archive 2008-11-01 LuLu 2008

Andrei Linde in particular argued that this is the way things are.

Guest Post: Joe Polchinski on Science or Sociology? Sean 2007

Andrei Linde refers to such a picture as self-reproducing.

How Did the Universe Start? Sean 2007

"People are becoming more powerful," says Andrei Linde, a cosmologist based at Stanford University in California.

When Humans Can Create Universes, Who Needs God? William Harryman 2007