Views 144
8/17/2007
Janet Conrad, experimental physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2."
This podcast was produced by David Levin and Lexi Krock. Audio editing by David Levin. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. Major funding for NOVA is provided by Google.
For more on E = mc2, visit http://www.pbs.org/nova/einstein
Janet Conrad, Experimental Physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2." Discussion
Janet Conrad, experimental physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2."
This podcast was produced by David Levin and Lexi Krock. ... Discussion
Janet Conrad, Experimental Physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2." Discussion
Janet Conrad, experimental physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2."
This podcast was produced by David Levin and Lexi Krock. ... Discussion
Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars." Discussion
Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars." Discussion
Recently released personal papers of Albert Einstein shed new light on the world's most famous physicist. A look at the man behind E=MC2. Discussion
Sheldon Glashow, Theoretical Physicist and Nobel Laureate, Boston University: "When an object emits light, say, a flashlight, it gets lighter." Discussion
Alan Guth, Theoretical Physicist, MIT: "It's easiest to explain by how things looked from the point of view of Newton." Discussion
Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History: "It's something that doesn't happen in your kitchen or in everyday life." Discussion
