Views 196
4/3/2008
Janet Conrad, Experimental Physicist, Columbia University: "For me there's a lot more to the equation than E = mc2."
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
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
Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars." Discussion
Brian Greene, Theoretical Physicist, Columbia University: "It certainly is not an equation that reveals all its subtlety in the few symbols that it takes to write down." Discussion
