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Category Archives: science
Sensitive subject among scientists: new mega prizes
Last year several new science prizes were launched. The monetary awards are much bigger than the Nobel Prize. Zeeya Merali wrote an interesting article about this in the Nature journal. http://www.nature.com/news/science-prizes-the-new-nobels-1.13168 This is a sensitive subject among the scientists because … Continue reading
Posted in science, society
Tagged Fundamental Physics Prize, Nature (journal), Nobel Prize, Scientist, Zeeya Merali
Coupling between past and future
Prediction is the hardest intellectual problem. It seems that we need to know everything about the Cosmos to predict the future accurately. I am not sure that even omniscience is enough because there is an intrinsic uncertainty in the Cosmos. … Continue reading
Nonlocal Correlations in Quantum Mechanics
I hope to write more on this subject in the future. I posted this on the Knol platform originally. Knol does not exist anymore but this one deserves to be read I thought. The article by Nicholas Gisin titled “Quantum … Continue reading
Posted in physics, science
Tagged Quantum mechanics, Quantum nonlocality
Mars Curiosity
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/ I watched a documentary on NASA’s Curiosity rover with teary eyes. It may be surprising for non-scientists to hear that scientists can be so emotional over a technical and scientific matter! My tears were the tears of happiness because … Continue reading
Posted in mythology, science, society
Tagged Curiosity, Earth, Human, Ian Lawton, Mars Science Laboratory, NASA
New Perspective on Unification
Please read this as an outline of a research program. This is a rough sketch of what I want to write about in the future. Unification is not about nature Unification is not about nature. Nature is unified anyway. Unification … Continue reading
Posted in philosophy, physics, science
Tagged Alternative, Orthogonality, philosophy, physics, Symmetry, Unity
Hiding the Time Dimension
I am posting this in the early minutes of December 21, 2012 in the NY/NJ area. Everyone has been talking about the cycles: Earth cycles, solar cycles and the galactic cycles. On this first day of the new age I … Continue reading
Posted in physics, science
Tagged Fast Fourier Transform, FFT, Fourier transform, Frequency, Math, Phase space
Phase enables relativity
Physicists are experts at assigning new meanings to the terms established in common language. I mentioned the term “dual” or “duality” before. In common language dual means two. In physics dual means equivalent. Physicists use the word “phase” in different … Continue reading
Posted in geometry, mathematics, physics, science, tutorial
Textual Analysis and Psychological Dictionaries
It is becoming common these days for researchers to comb through and process large data sets such as tweets and other web based data. The purpose of such research is to determine the general mood of the society. Researchers are … Continue reading
Posted in literature, philosophy, prediction, science, society
Tagged Computer Science, Content analysis, Dictionaries, Linguistics, Psychology, Social science
Not all scientists are atheists
Huffpost Science (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/science/) is doing an excellent job. I congratulate their editors. Their news articles are very informative and readable. But, I have mixed feelings about their blog entries. Huffpost Science editors are very smart. They know how to maximize … Continue reading
Posted in science, society
Tagged Agnosticism, Atheism, Cosmic Consciousness, God, religion, Religion and Spirituality, Western world
Fundamental Physics Prize
The Milner Foundation announced the Fundamental Physics Prize today. This is a US$3 million prize. It is almost 3 times bigger than the Nobel Prize in terms of money. Monetary value of Nobel Prize is US$1.1 million. The Nobel Prize … Continue reading
Anaximander of Miletus
Anaximander (ca.610 BC – ca.546 BC) was a philosopher who lived in Miletus, a city of Ionia in Asia Minor (Anatolia). He was a student of Thales. He succeeded Thales and became the teacher of Anaximenes and Pythagoras. He made … Continue reading
Posted in history, philosophy, physics, science
Tagged Anaximander, Ionia, Miletus, Pythagoras, Thales
Thales of Miletus
Thales of Miletus (ca.624 BC – ca.546 BC), was a philosopher from Miletus in Asia Minor (Anatolia). Physicists consider him as the first physicist in history. His writings did not survive. The major source for Thales’ philosophy and science is Aristotle. … Continue reading
Posted in history, philosophy, physics, science
Tagged 580s BC, Anaximander, Aristotle, Asia Minor, Egypt, Miletus, Scientific method, Thales
Key Questions of Particle Physics
Are there undiscovered principles of nature: new symmetries, new physical laws? How can we solve the mystery of dark energy? Dark energy that permeates empty space must have a quantum explanation. Is it related to the Higgs field? Are there … Continue reading
Elementary Particle Facts
Every fermion (spin=1/2 particle) type has an anti-particle type. If the fermion has electric charge then the electric charge of the anti-fermion is the opposite of that of the fermion. For example, electron has -1 electric charge. The anti-electron (positron) … Continue reading
Gravity binds us
We know how strong the gravity is. Humans built powerful rockets to escape gravity. If gravity was weak we would not have to build such powerful rockets. Black holes are formed when massive stars collapse under their own weight. If … Continue reading
Posted in philosophy, physics, science
Tagged Albert Einstein, Electromagnetism, Gravitation, Higgs boson, Higgs mechanism, physics
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