Arthur Eddington

In 1928, Arthur Eddington introduced the world to the arrow of time, the idea that time is unidirectional.

martin amis

martin amis wrote time’s arrow, which i’ve read.

Ludwig Boltzmann

The arrow of time is based on ideas that go back to Ludwig Boltzmann, an Austrian physicist in the 1870s.

Arthur C. Clarke

Time's Arrow (short story) "Time's Arrow" is a science fiction short story by American writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1950 in the first issue of the magazine Science Fantasy.

Stephen Hawking

Stephen Hawking has written about the arrow of time.

Sean M. Carroll

In the book, American theoretical physicist Sean M. Carroll's second, Carroll explores the nature of the arrow of time

Peter Coveney

The Arrow of Time was published, co-authored with Peter Coveney, which became a Sunday Times top ten bestseller and New York Times notable book of the year.

Roger Highfield

- from The Arrow of Time by Peter Coveney and Roger Highfield — “Mostly Time is loss which teaches us about the worth of things.”

Boltzmann

Boltzmann ascribed this so-called arrow of time to the tendency of any collection of particles to spread out into the most random and useless configuration, in accordance with the second law of thermodynamics (sometimes paraphrased as “things get worse”), which says that entropy, which is a measure of disorder or wasted energy, can never decrease in a closed system like the universe.

Groucho Marx

Groucho Marx wrote: Time flies like an arrow.

Richard Morris' exploration of scientific attitudes toward time

From Simon & Schuster, Time's Arrow is Richard Morris' exploration of scientific attitudes toward time.

to Seth Lloyd

Finally, did you know that entanglement might explain the arrow of time first occurred to Seth Lloyd about 30 years ago, when Seth Lloyd was a 23-year-old philosophy graduate student at Cambridge University with a Harvard physics degree.

Stephen Jay Gould

Stephen Jay Gould, popular biologist and science writer, argues in Stephen Jay Gould's book, Time’s Arrow, Time’s Cycle, that humans can only truly comprehend deep time through metaphors, which relate the elusive concept through understable references.

by Greg Berlanti (Dawson’s Creek, Everwood), Marc Guggenheim (Jack & Bobby, Eli Stone) and Andrew Kreisberg (The Simpsons, The Vampire Diaries, Warehouse 13)

Arrow has been developed and written by Greg Berlanti (Dawson’s Creek, Everwood), Marc Guggenheim (Jack & Bobby, Eli Stone) and Andrew Kreisberg (The Simpsons, The Vampire Diaries, Warehouse 13), and is based on the fictional character Green Arrow, a superhero created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp from the DC Comics universe who specialises in archery and combats crime in Star City.

by Elizabeth Brammer

Time’s Arrow is created and directed by Elizabeth Brammer.

Robert Heinlein

Robert Heinlein explained time to be like an arrow, once fired; time went towards time's target, doesn’t waver, doesn’t slow down and never comes back.

Tom DeFalco

Bishop is a main character in the Spider-Man and X-Men novel trilogy Time's Arrow by Tom DeFalco with Jason Henderson (The Past), Adam-Troy Castro (The Present), and eluki bes shahar (The Future''), in which Jason Henderson and Spider-Man travel through time and into parallel universes.

Isaac Newton

Isaac Newton believed that time was a straight-shooting arrow, but Albert Einstein proposed something different, and split our universe into the four-dimensional fabric of spacetime.

the life story of Dr. Unverdorben , a German Holocaust doctor, told in reverse

Time’s Arrow is the life story of Dr. Unverdorben, a German Holocaust doctor, told in reverse.

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Time was nothing new, having first been written by Herman Hupfield in 1931 for