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
Tags
- A Map of the Invisible
- antimatter
- ATLAS
- audio
- BBC
- books
- Boost
- brexit
- Brian Cox
- CERN
- CMS
- colliding particles
- comics
- contur
- Coronavirus
- Cosmic Shambles
- dark energy
- dark matter
- DESY
- ESPP
- Europe
- FCC
- Fermilab
- gravitational waves
- Guardian
- Health
- heavy ions
- Higgs
- ICHEP
- Inside Science
- LHC
- LHCb
- MCnet
- music
- Nature
- Neutrinos
- New Scientist
- nobel prize
- open access
- Perimeter Institute
- Postcards from the Energy Frontier
- quantum mechanics
- reblog
- Relativity
- reviews
- Richard Feynman
- Robin Ince
- Royal Institution
- Royal Society
- science fiction
- Science Focus
- Sixty Symbols
- Smashing Physics
- STFC
- string theory
- supersymmetry
- teaching
- Today
- UCL
- video
Top Posts & Pages (Past 2 days)
Topics
Previous posts by date
Author Archives: Jon Butterworth
Given a multiverse, does astrology work somewhere?
At the Guardian.
Posted in Astrophysics, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Science
Tagged Health, quantum mechanics, Sixty Symbols, video
Comments Off on Given a multiverse, does astrology work somewhere?
What goes on inside a proton?
Quarks and gluons make weird slopes and shapes inside the proton. Understanding them precisely was important for the first results from Cern’s Large Hadron Collider, and continues to be so as we approach the restart over the next few weeks … Continue reading
Dark Matter: An Axion to grind?
At the Guardian.
Posted in Astrophysics, Particle Physics, Physics, Science, Writing
Tagged books, CERN, dark matter, Higgs, LHC, Sixty Symbols, supersymmetry, video
Comments Off on Dark Matter: An Axion to grind?
Large Hadron Collider Quiz: Are you ready for Run 2?
At the Guardian.
Life and Physics 