Not exact matches
I think
Paul Davies would fit in here
as well and I think, but am not sure, that he is an atheist (and a
physicist).
I want to know if they think
physicist Paul Davie is right about the obvious creation of universe governing physical laws, if Einstein was right in a God presence and what they think about quantum mechanics that goes back to von Neumann, where one is led by its logic (
as Wigner and Peierls were) to the conclusion that not everything is just matter in motion.
[40] Leading nuclear
physicists at the Federal Institute of Technology Zürich such
as Paul Scherrer made this a realistic possibility.
STEP began in 1971
as a thesis project by then - graduate student
Paul Worden, with Stanford
physicist Francis Everitt serving on the thesis committee and then
as the project's chief scientist soon afterward.
Paul Ewart, an atomic and optical
physicist at Oxford, describes himself
as «pessimistic» about finding God hidden within the uncertainty principle, with or without chaos to lend a helping hand.
As he looked round, Feinberg's eyes came to rest on a nearby plaque commemorating
physicist Paul Dirac.
Paul led a normal life
as an experimental
physicist at a national laboratory until, in semi-retirement, he had an opportunity to embark on an entrepreneurial adventure.
He also says it is «completely wrong» to describe,
as the research teams do, the chain of magnetism within spin ices
as a Dirac string, a hypothetical invisible tether with a monopole at its end that was envisioned in the 1930s by English
physicist Paul Dirac.
He also asserts that it is «completely wrong» to describe,
as the researchers do, the chain of magnetism within spin ices
as a Dirac string, a hypothetical invisible tether with a monopole at its end that was envisioned in the 1930s by English
physicist Paul Dirac.
But in 1931, Nobel - prize winning
physicist Paul Dirac demonstrated mathematically that single - pole magnets, known
as monopoles, could exist.
Interviews with design scientists, anthropologists,
physicists such
as Dean Radin, Barbara Marx Hubbard, Nassim Haramein John Todd and
Paul Stamets and celebrities such
as Sting, Ellen Page and Gilberto Gil.
According to the company's website, its authors include economists
Paul Krugman and Joseph Stiglitz, paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould,
physicist Richard Feynman, and historians Peter Gay, Jonathan Spence, Christopher Lasch, and George F. Kennan
as welll
as Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry; Jared Diamond's Pulitzer Prize - winning best - seller Guns, Germs, and Steel; Judy Rogers's The Zuni Café Cookbook; Patrick O'Brian's naval adventures and others.
I agree
Paul, Referring to
physicists or other scientists
as having a reptilian brain will not be very persuasive.