Epstein Secrets

be amazed at what has transpired over the last century, from black holes to an accelerating universe! The panel discussion will feature Kip Thorne, Frank Wilczek, Adam Riess, and Diana K. Buchwald in conversation with moderator Lawrence Krauss. Gain new insights into Einstein and his most famous work, exciti

e panel discussion will feature Kip Thorne, Frank Wilczek, Adam Riess, and Diana K. Buchwald in conversati

space, time, and the cosmos. Join some of the world's top experts on Friday, January 22 for the culmination of a year long centenary celebration of Albert Einstein's developments of the theory of general relativity. Einstein himself would be amazed at what has transpired over the last century, from black holes t

Theoretical Physicist, Past President, SFI Frank Wilczek, Physicist, Nobel Prize for Physics 2004, MIT Ian

c Researcher, J. Craig Venter Institute Alexander Vilenkin, Cosmologist, Tufts University Geoffrey West, Theoretical Physicist, Past President, SFI Frank Wilczek, Physicist, Nobel Prize for Physics 2004, MIT Ian Wilmut, Animal Researcher, U of Edinburgh Tim Wilson, Social Psychologist, University of Virginia

sicist, NYU Dan Sperber, Cognitive Scientist, Director of Research, CNRS, Paris Rory Sutherland, Vice-Chairman, Ogilvy & Mather, UK Paul Steinhardt, Albert Einstein Professor of Physics, Princeton Christopher Stringer, Paleontologist, British Museum Steven Strogatz, Physicist, Cornell University Leonard Susskind

tly used by modern physicists to establish deep relationships between physical quantities. I just used it last year, for example, with my colleague Frank Wilczek, to demonstrate a fundamental property of gravity relevant to understanding the creation of our universe. Each contribution on its own would have f

last year, for example, with my colleague Frank Wilczek, to demonstrate a fundamental property of gravit

magnetism and plugged in the numbers, he derived: Speed of electromagnetic waves Fac 311,000,000 meters per second A famous story claims that when Albert Einstein finished his Gen- eral Theory of Relativity and compared its predictions for the orbit of Mercury to the measured numbers, he had heart palpitations