A science is any discipline in which the fool of this generation can go beyond the point reached by the genius of the last generation
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Author Archives: Jon Butterworth
Running over the same old ground?
Last week I was in CERN for various meetings. Rather unexpectedly, these included one with Roger Waters in which I totally failed to say “Welcome to the Machine” at the right moment. The main business was CERN’s Scientific Policy Committee, … Continue reading
Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science, Science Policy
Tagged CERN, Cern Courier, ESPP, Nima Arkani-Hamed, Peter Woit, Physics Today, Roger Waters, Sabine Hossenfelder, supersymmetry
9 Comments
Catching up
I have been too distracted to write much lately. This is partly due to the demoralising backdrop of UK politics, and partly because I have been having fun with physics and related matters. This is a quick catch up on … Continue reading
Posted in Particle Physics, Philosophy, Physics, Science
Tagged contur, Cosmic Shambles, dark matter, ESPP, LHC, michela massimi, Richard Feynman
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Review: A Map of the Invisible: Journeys Into Particle Physics by Jon Butterworth
Posted in Arts, Writing
Tagged A Map of the Invisible, reblog, reviews
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What to focus on. Where to look for the science.
“Broken Symmetries” is an art exhibition at FACT in Liverpool. Spread over galleries on two levels, it provides an audio and visual immersion in a strange frontier of knowledge and its echoes and resonances in wider culture. The artwork is … Continue reading
Posted in Arts, Particle Physics, Physics, Science
Tagged CERN, Cosmic Shambles, FACT, Postcards from the Energy Frontier
Comments Off on What to focus on. Where to look for the science.