GonzaloGM / collective / tags / particles

Tagged with “particles” (4) activity chart

  1. Big Ideas: The Importance of the Higgs Boson

    The recent discovery of a new subatomic particle, believed to be the long-sought Higgs boson, was hailed as one of the biggest announcements in physics for a century - as a human achievement which will be known 300 years from now. The Higgs Boson is the final missing ingredient in the Standard Model of particle physics. This model describes the fundamental particles from which every visible thing in the universe is made, and the forces acting between them. Listen to the scientists at the level of the experiments which led to this discovery.

    http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/bigideas/higgs-boson/4246954

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 7 months ago

  2. Please Explain: Matter, Anti-Matter, and Dark Matter

    Please Explain is all about matter, anti-matter, and dark matter. Lisa Randall, Professor of Theoretical Physics at Harvard University; Michael Tuts, Professor of Physics at Columbia University and Mordecai Mark Mac-Low, Chair of the Department of Physics at the American Museum of Natural History tell us all about what it is and what it means.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 2 years ago

  3. In Out Time: The Measurement Problem In Physics

    Melvyn Bragg is joined by Roger Penrose, Basil Hiley and Simon Saunders to discuss the bizarre nature of atoms and the conundrum at the heart of quantum physics

    The measurement problem arises because we don’t really understand how the atoms that constitute our world behave. They are fundamentally mysterious to us, even shocking, and they defy our attempts to measure and make sense of them. Possible solutions range from the existence of multiple realities to the rather more mundane possibility of an error in our mathematics - but a solution, if found, could transform our understanding of reality.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/history/inourtime/inourtime.shtml

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 4 years ago

  4. The Large Hadron Collider Goes to Work

    September 11 2008 - Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek and Scientific American editor George Musser talk about the Large Hadron Collider, the most powerful particle accelerator ever built.

    —Huffduffed by Indyplanets 4 years ago