The animation running below shows a new kind of algorithm solving a nonogram puzzle. The task is to arrange purple squares in a grid according to some constraints listed on the sides. For example, the “3 5 5” next to the top row means the purple squares should form separated blocks of size 3, 5, and 5 […]
Read MoreThe complexity of living systems is among the most fascinating subjects in science. From cellular responses, adaptation and rhythms, synchronized firing of neurons to the emergence of multicellular patterns and the evolution of life itself, biology is full of dynamical, structured, and often unpredictable behavior. Capturing these phenomena in a quantitative framework is one of […]
Read MoreQuantum mechanics—one of the most puzzling and fascinating areas of modern science—has captivated both physicists and the public for over a century. From Einstein’s skepticism about its strange implications to the mysterious behavior of particles that seem to communicate instantaneously across vast distances, quantum theory constantly challenges our understanding of the universe. In my new […]
Read MoreThe General Theory of Relativity (GTR), enunciated just over a hundred years ago by Albert Einstein, remains to this day the best available description of gravitation, the feeblest out of the four fundamental interactions and, nonetheless, the one which shapes and governs the natural world at the grandest scales. Especially in recent decades, empirical evidence […]
Read MoreThis year’s Nobel prize in physics was awarded to John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton for `foundational discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning with artificial neural networks´(press release of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, October 8, 2024). Machine learning algorithms with artificial neural networks excel at image analysis, locating and classifying objects in digital […]
Read MoreIn 1924, American astronomer Edwin Powell Hubble (1889-1953) established the distance of the “Great Nebula” in Andromeda, clearly placing it outside the limits of our Milky Way. All of a sudden, the observable universe had just expanded by at least a million times. During beautiful evenings of late summer and autumn, you can observe in […]
Read MoreAfter a hundred years, the field of quantum mechanics still has much to cause us to ponder. Nevertheless, science has progressed, and we know more than we used to know. Among the things that have progressed are the modern understandings of past experiments in the context of quantum field theory. Some of the things we […]
Read MoreWhat is the topic of the book? Measurement is one of the most fascinating and misunderstood aspects of quantum physics. It plays no role in classical physics, other than reducing ignorance about the underlying reality. In quantum physics measurement plays a fundamental role, and the choice of what kind of measurement you choose to do […]
Read MoreThe animation running below shows a new kind of algorithm solving a nonogram puzzle. The task is to arrange purple squares in a grid according to some constraints listed on the sides. For example, the “3 5 5” next to the top row means the purple squares should form separated blocks of size 3, 5, and 5 […]
Read MoreThe complexity of living systems is among the most fascinating subjects in science. From cellular responses, adaptation and rhythms, synchronized firing of neurons to the emergence of multicellular patterns and the evolution of life itself, biology is full of dynamical, structured, and often unpredictable behavior. Capturing these phenomena in a quantitative framework is one of […]
Read MoreQuantum mechanics—one of the most puzzling and fascinating areas of modern science—has captivated both physicists and the public for over a century. From Einstein’s skepticism about its strange implications to the mysterious behavior of particles that seem to communicate instantaneously across vast distances, quantum theory constantly challenges our understanding of the universe. In my new […]
Read MoreThe General Theory of Relativity (GTR), enunciated just over a hundred years ago by Albert Einstein, remains to this day the best available description of gravitation, the feeblest out of the four fundamental interactions and, nonetheless, the one which shapes and governs the natural world at the grandest scales. Especially in recent decades, empirical evidence […]
Read MoreThis year’s Nobel prize in physics was awarded to John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton for `foundational discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning with artificial neural networks´(press release of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, October 8, 2024). Machine learning algorithms with artificial neural networks excel at image analysis, locating and classifying objects in digital […]
Read MoreIn 1924, American astronomer Edwin Powell Hubble (1889-1953) established the distance of the “Great Nebula” in Andromeda, clearly placing it outside the limits of our Milky Way. All of a sudden, the observable universe had just expanded by at least a million times. During beautiful evenings of late summer and autumn, you can observe in […]
Read MoreAfter a hundred years, the field of quantum mechanics still has much to cause us to ponder. Nevertheless, science has progressed, and we know more than we used to know. Among the things that have progressed are the modern understandings of past experiments in the context of quantum field theory. Some of the things we […]
Read MoreWhat is the topic of the book? Measurement is one of the most fascinating and misunderstood aspects of quantum physics. It plays no role in classical physics, other than reducing ignorance about the underlying reality. In quantum physics measurement plays a fundamental role, and the choice of what kind of measurement you choose to do […]
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University of Pittsburgh
Ministero dell’ Istruzione e del Merito, Bari, Italy
Linnaeus University
Nara Medical University
The University of Tokyo
The University of Tokyo
Copenhagen University
Jácome (Jay) Armas Editor of Conversations on Quantum Gravity
Joseph Braat co-author of Imaging Optics, 2019
Richard M. Martin author of Electronic Structure
David Merritt author of A Philosophical Approach to MOND
Simon Friederich, author of Multiverse Theories: A Philosophical PerspectiveRijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands
Todd Timberlake, author of Finding our Place in the Solar System, 2019
Rony Keppens, author of Magnetohydrodynamics of Laboratory and Astrophysical Plasmas 2019,
William J Nellis, Author of Ultracondensed Matter by Dynamic Compression, 2017
Gregory J. Gbur author of Mathematical Methods for Optical Physics and Engineering, 2011
Mitchell Begelman, author of Gravity\\\'s Fatal Attraction
N David Mermin, Author of \\\'Why Quark Rhymes with Pork\\\'
Introduction to Graphene-Based Nanomaterials
Horatiu Nastase, author of String Theory Methods for Condensed Matter Physics
Introduction to Graphene-Based Nanomaterials
Introduction to Graphene-Based Nanomaterials
Science and Human Experience
Thermal Physics, Energy and Entropy
Nanostructures and Nanotechnology
Don S. Lemons, author of A Student\'s Guide to Dimensional Analysis, 2017 and A Student\'s Guide to Entropy, 2013
Marta García-Matos author of The Wonders of Light, 2015
Caterina A. M. La Porta author of The Physics of Cancer, 2017
Stefano Zapperi author of The Physics of Cancer
On Space and Time
On Space and Time
Calculus for the Ambitious
Astrophysics Through Computation
The Weather and Climate: Emergent Laws and Multifractal Cascades
The Systems View of Life
The Systems View of Life
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