Bill Green is a geochemist and professor emeritus at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He first went to Antarctica in 1968 and began doing his own research there in 1980. To date he has been there nine times and has published many articles on biogeochemical processes in the pristine lakes and meltwater streams of the McMurdo Dry Valleys. In addition to Boltzmann's Tomb, he is also the author of Water, Ice & Stone: Science and Memory on the Antarctic Lakes, which received the American Museum of Natural History's John Burroughs Award for Nature Writing, was a finalist for the PEN/Martha Albrand Award, and was excerpted in The Ends of the Earth: An Anthology of the Finest Writing on the Arctic and the Antarctic, edited by Elizabeth Kolbert.

• Boltzmann’s Tomb: Travels In Search Of Science"A man’s work is nothing but the slow trek to rediscover through the detours of art those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened"— Albert Camus"Randomness rules our lives"— Leonard Mlodinow1. McMurdo Station2. Lafayette and Duino3. Blacksburg and Dallas4. L,A. and Prague5. Florence6. London7. Bern8. Pittsburgh and Paris9. Juneau10. Titusville and Tucson11. Vienna12. Cambridge13. Munich and Bremen14. Oxford, Ohio

Bill Green is a geochemist and professor emeritus at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He first went to Antarctica in 1968 and began doing his own research there in 1980. To date he has been there nine times and has published many articles on biogeochemical processes in the pristine lakes and meltwater streams of the McMurdo Dry Valleys. In addition to Boltzmann's Tomb, he is also the author of Water, Ice & Stone: Science and Memory on the Antarctic Lakes, which received the American Museum of Natural History's John Burroughs Award for Nature Writing, was a finalist for the PEN/Martha Albrand Award, and was excerpted in The Ends of the Earth: An Anthology of the Finest Writing on the Arctic and the Antarctic, edited by Elizabeth Kolbert.

• Boltzmann’s Tomb: Travels In Search Of Science"A man’s work is nothing but the slow trek to rediscover through the detours of art those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened"— Albert Camus"Randomness rules our lives"— Leonard Mlodinow1. McMurdo Station2. Lafayette and Duino3. Blacksburg and Dallas4. L,A. and Prague5. Florence6. London7. Bern8. Pittsburgh and Paris9. Juneau10. Titusville and Tucson11. Vienna12. Cambridge13. Munich and Bremen14. Oxford, Ohio

Bill Green is a geochemist and professor emeritus at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He first went to Antarctica in 1968 and began doing his own research there in 1980. To date he has been there nine times and has published many articles on biogeochemical processes in the pristine lakes and meltwater streams of the McMurdo Dry Valleys. In addition to Boltzmann's Tomb, he is also the author of Water, Ice & Stone: Science and Memory on the Antarctic Lakes, which received the American Museum of Natural History's John Burroughs Award for Nature Writing, was a finalist for the PEN/Martha Albrand Award, and was excerpted in The Ends of the Earth: An Anthology of the Finest Writing on the Arctic and the Antarctic, edited by Elizabeth Kolbert.

• Boltzmann’s Tomb: Travels In Search Of Science"A man’s work is nothing but the slow trek to rediscover through the detours of art those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened"— Albert Camus"Randomness rules our lives"— Leonard Mlodinow1. McMurdo Station2. Lafayette and Duino3. Blacksburg and Dallas4. L,A. and Prague5. Florence6. London7. Bern8. Pittsburgh and Paris9. Juneau10. Titusville and Tucson11. Vienna12. Cambridge13. Munich and Bremen14. Oxford, Ohio