Attempts to answer such
questions lead physicists time and time again to the same expedient: invent a new particle.
Not exact matches
Madhusree Mukerjee distinguished herself at Scientific American for the depth of her knowledge about string and related theory as well as the elegance of her news and feature writing.After she left, the trained
physicist applied her writing prowess to a book on the Andaman Islanders and recently to Churchill's Secret War, a scathing investigation from a raft of primary sources that revealed how direct decision - making by Winston Churchill
led to massive famine on the Indian subcontinent.Meet Madhusree in this recent interview in Harper's, in which she parries gracefully a series of sharp
questions from interviewer Scott Horton.
«So, the
question was whether lithium will have the same effect on tungsten walls as it does with carbon walls,» said PPPL
physicist Rajesh Maingi,
lead author with Jiansheng Hu of the Institute of Plasma Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences (ASIPP) of a paper describing the results in the journal Nuclear Fusion.
The KITP hosts the world's
leading physicists who come to Santa Barbara for special conferences and other programs dedicated to exploring some of the most challenging scientific
questions of our time.
Their
questions seem a mix of admiration, condescension toward an outsider (albeit an outsider who was the son of one of England's
leading physicists), and proper scientific skepticism: