- Article
- 1500 words
- Level: all audiences
A CBC interview with Br. Guy Consolmagno of the Vatican Observatory. From the CBC:
Q & A with Vatican astronomer Guy Consolmagno
Guy Consolmagno is an astronomer and planetary scientist with degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Arizona. He is also a Jesuit Brother, dividing his time between the Vatican observatory in Arizona and Castel Gandolfo, Italy, where he is curator of the Vatican meteorite collection — one of the largest in the world.
Brother Consolmagno is steeped in scientific theory, but uses God to account for what can’t be accounted for through science, as a glue that holds together the equations of the universe.
Brother Consolmagno is steeped in scientific theory, but uses God to account for what can’t be accounted for through science, as a glue that holds together the equations of the universe. He is also the author of God’s Mechanics: How Scientists and Engineers Make Sense of Religion.
He spoke recently to Curt Petrovich of CBC News.
