Kerry Pendergast

Kerry Pendergast is an educator and researcher and promotes Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM). He has helped to pioneer educational video conferencing in primary and secondary schools, in the fields of astronomy and disease spread, in England, Wales and South Africa, through his links to staff at the Institute of Astronomy and Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at Cambridge. He has worked in industry and taught and lectured in South Wales for many years. He is a member of the Faulkes Telescope Focus Group and a Unitary Authority Representative in Wales for the Association of Teachers and Lectures (ATL). He is a Fellow of the Alpha Institute for Advanced Study (AIAS), which was formed for the express purpose of taking Einstein's work forward in the field of chemical physics and for taking Einstein's quest for a grand unified field theory to completion and to its application to a host of scientific fields. Regarding his work with AIAS, Kerry has co-authored a book entitled, 'Criticisms of the Einstein Field Equation: The End of Twentieth Century Physics' published by Cambridge International Science Publishers (CISP) in 2011 and followed this with another book entitled, 'The Life of Myron Evans: A Journey Through Space and Time' which describes the work of AIAS and how Einstein's quest was finally completed in 2003 with the first working grand unified field theory, known as Einstein-Cartan-Evans theory or ECE theory for short. Kerry is writing books on the history of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) and astronomy. Kerry received an Hauksbee Award from the Royal Society in 2010, to mark his contribution to STEM as an unsung hero of science and to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the Royal Society. Kerry appeared in the documentary film, 'The Universe of Myron Evan' as a contributing physicist. The film describes how the universe can be described in terms of geometry. The music was provided by Jean Michelle Jarre.