Brian May, who went from being the lead guitarist in the rock band Queen to get his Ph..D. in astrophysics, presided over the debut of a rock anthem written in honor of NASA's New Horizons mission.

Brian May, Queen guitarist, astrophysicist revels in NASA OSIRIS-REx mission role. Updated: Oct. 03, ... Queen's Brian May celebrates the 40th anniversary of his first solo outing, ...

Brian May of Queen is not only a talented guitarist, he also earned a Ph.D. in astrophysics that took him 30 years to finish.

Astrophysicist Brian May (of Queen!) teaches you how to play the Bohemian Rhapsody solo while in self-isolation. News. By Richard Bienstock published 28 March 2020 ...

It’s the rare person who can call advanced astrophysics and deep space exploration a side hustle. That’s especially so when that person’s main job has been playing lead guitar for one of ...

LONDON — Guitarist and songwriter Brian May has completed his doctorate in astrophysics — three decades after he put academia on hold to form the rock group Queen.

Brian May, shown here at last year’s VH1 Rock Honors concert in Las Vegas, is finally completing his doctorate in astrophysics, more than 30 years after he abandoned his studies to form the rock ...

Queen's Brian May Rocks an Astrophysics Rhapsody As a member of the glam rock band Queen, May wrote "We Will Rock You" and played that guitar solo on "We Are the Champions." But the curly haired ...

Brian May left a promising career in science to try his hand at rock 'n' roll, and did OK enough, we guess, becoming a co-founder of the band Queen. (That makes him the only Ph.D. astrophysicist ...

Brian May, born on July 19, 1947, in Hampton, Middlesex, United Kingdom, is a legendary guitarist, songwriter, and astrophysicist. In May’s early life, he attended the local Hanworth Road state ...

The strange public life of Brian May, the Queen guitar hero who became a celebrated astrophysicist and occasional anti-wokeness pundit, has now taken a new turn. Brian May is now a knight. He’s ...

Queen guitarist and astrophysicist Brian May is about to release a book of 3D photographs of the near-Earth asteroid Bennu, based on images gathered by NASA's OSIRIS-Rex spacecraft.