Epstein Secrets

arvard Joel Garreau, Journalist, WASHINGTON POST Michael Gazzaniga, Neuroscientist, UC Santa Barbara James Geary, Journalist and Aphorist, London Murray Gell-Mann, Physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics 1969, Santa Fe Institute Amanda Gefter, Physics Editor, Science Journalist, NEW SCIENTIST Neil Gershenfeld, Phys

Linde, Physicist, Stanford EFTA00629474 Seth Lloyd, Physicist, MIT Steve Lohr, Technology Reporter, NEW YORK TIMES Bjorn Lomborg, Statistician, Copenhagen David Lykken (Estate), Psychologist Rebecca Mackinnon, Internet Activist, New America Foundation Bruno Maddox, Novelist, New York John Maddox (Es

also have to be heavy since the interactions it mediated would have to be weak as well. Glashow's ideas were reported to the physics community by Murray Gell-Mann at the 1960 Rochester meeting, as Gell-Mann had by then recruited Glashow to Caltech to work in Gell-Mann's group. Glashow's paper on the subject,

with a thesis on the subject and continued to explore the issue for the next few years as a National Science Foundation post- doctoral researcher in Copenhagen. In his Nobel lecture twenty years later, Glashow indicated that he and Schwinger had planned to write a manuscript on the subject after Glashow gr

ions between nucleons and other particles. In response to this notion that some kind of Yang-Mills symmetry might be behind the strong interaction, Murray Gell-Mann developed an elegant symmetry scheme he labeled in a Zen-like fashion the Eight- fold Way. It not only allowed a classification of eight different v

rary dorm there in their first semester before going their sepa- rate ways. While Glashow went to Harvard for graduate school, Wein- berg moved on to Copenhagen—where Glashow would spend time as a postdoc—before arriving at Princeton to complete his PhD. Both of them were on the faculty at Berkeley in the e