Epstein Secrets

horne and the M.I.T. mathematician and geneticist Eric S. Lander. Mr. Pinker said he had never taken an

ended the dinner, was quoted as saying. Mr. Dubno told The Times that he did not recall the dinner or having said those words. Mr. Brockman was Mr. Gell-Mann's agent, and Mr. Gell-Mann, in the acknowledgments section of his 1995 book "The Quark and the Jaguar," thanked Mr. Epstein for his financial support.

Thome and the M.I.T. mathematician and geneticist Eric S. Lander. Mr. Pinker said he had never taken an

ended the dinner, was quoted as saying. Mr. Dubno told The Times that he did not recall the dinner or having said those words. Mr. Brockman was Mr. Gell-Mann's agent, and Mr. Gell-Mann, in the acknowledgments section of his 1995 book "The Quark and the Jaguar," thanked Mr. Epstein for his financial support.

ts. The first direct observation of such a condensation from a gas of particles did not take place until 1995, by the US physicists Carl Wieman and Eric Cor- nell, another feat that was deemed worthy of a Nobel Prize. What makes the possibility of such a condensation inside bulk ma- terials such as m

ported 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, submitted in 1960, appeared in 1961 in print. Yet, no sudden stampede occurred in response. After all, two