Galileo Galilei: Last News

Mr. K, one of the popular tattoo artists at Bang Bang Tattoo in New York City, just revealed he tattooed Angelina Jolie‘s middle fingers…and fans are trying to guess what she got inked on her hands.

Sophia Scorziello editor A new production company is on the mission to bring weird science to life through story. Neuroscientist and Stanford professor Dr. David Eagleman has teamed up with producers Matt Tauber and Adam Fratto to launch Cognito Entertainment, an independent production company centered around science programming and films. The Los Angeles and Palo Alto-based company has already begun working on scripted television series, documentaries and literary adaptation. “We are living in an unparalleled moment of scientific advancement,” said Eagleman. “From brains to space to genetics, there are endless mind-blowing stories to share. In a world that sometimes seems upside-down, science can be a source of great inspiration, wonder, and belief.”

Angelina Jolie has some new ink! The actress debuted a new tattoo in New York City earlier this week. Jolie — who has shown off at least 16 tattoos over the years — added a quote from astronomer Galileo Galilei to her forearm. Her new ink reads «Eppur si muove,» which is Italian for “And yet it moves." The quote dates back to 1633, during Galileo's trial for suspicion of heresy.

Angelina Jolie has some new ink!

Angelina Jolie has added an inking to her extensive gallery of tattoos.

Angelina Jolie has finally revealed her new tattoo during an outing in New York – a quote from astronomer Galileo Galilei.The Maleficent star first mentioned her new inking in an interview with British Vogue earlier this year, but this is the first time it has been seen.MORE: Angelina Jolie makes rare comment about her children amid Brad Pitt divorceThe design was spotted on her forearm as she exited the Carlyle hotel on Manhattan's Upper East Side - in photos obtained by MailOnline – wearing a short-sleeved white T-shirt and a grey floaty midi skirt.WATCH: Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie fight on in custody battleIt reads, "eppur si muove," which translates to, "and yet it moves" in Italian.

Also on this day: Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei observes the planet Neptune, but mistakes it for a star. (Neptune wouldn't officially be discovered until 1846 by Johann Gottfried Galle.)Queen Mary II of England dies after more than five years of joint rule with her husband, King William III.John C.