Epstein Secrets

T W. Daniel Hillis, Computer Scientist, Applied Minds Donald Hoffman, Cognitive Scientist, UC-Irvine John Henry Holland, Computer Scientist, U. of Michigan Jeff Howe, Journalist, WIRED Nicholas Humphrey, Research Psychologist, LSE Marco Iacoboni, Neuroscientist, Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA Jamie

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

he sky when they explode (at a rate of about one explosion per hundred years per galaxy). Rough estimates then suggested that the huge IMB (Irvine- Michigan-Brookhaven) and Kamiokande water detectors should see about twenty neutrino events. When the IMB and Kamiokande experimental- ists went back and rev

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

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tion, turned out to be a bit of a grifter. But the Mindshift conference that Epstein and Seckel hosted in the Virgin Islands did take place, in 2010. Murray Gell- Mann was there, along with Leonard Mlodinow, a physicist who coauthored books with Stephen Hawking. Gerald Sussman, an expert on artificial intelligence w