Other

Displaying 121 - 132 of 346

Black hole horizons and the origin of cosmic acceleration

Niayesh Afshordi University of Waterloo
July 07, 2009

PIRSA:09070014
Astrophysics
Non-Gaussianity, Loops and the Stability of de Sitter Space

Martin Sloth University of Southern Denmark
May 21, 2009

PIRSA:09050056
Astrophysics
Science Superheroes - Richard

Richard Epp University of Waterloo

April 08, 2009

PIRSA:09040064
Cosmology with Gravitational Lensing

Priya Natarajan Harvard University

January 23, 2009

PIRSA:09010041
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Michael Burns Waterloo Collegiate Institute (WRDSB)

August 19, 2008

PIRSA:08080093
NSERC Honours Perimeter Institute Outreach Team with Science Communication Award

June 04, 2008

PIRSA:08060207
Science Superheroes 2

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

February 25, 2008

PIRSA:08020055
Science Superheroes

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

February 25, 2008

PIRSA:08020056
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050090
The Weird World of Quantum Theory

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050091
Before Spacetime

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050093
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050092

Black hole horizons and the origin of cosmic acceleration

Niayesh Afshordi University of Waterloo
July 07, 2009

PIRSA:09070014
Astrophysics
TBA
Non-Gaussianity, Loops and the Stability of de Sitter Space

Martin Sloth University of Southern Denmark
May 21, 2009

PIRSA:09050056
Astrophysics
TBA
Science Superheroes - Richard

Richard Epp University of Waterloo

April 08, 2009

PIRSA:09040064
Cosmology with Gravitational Lensing

Priya Natarajan Harvard University

January 23, 2009

PIRSA:09010041
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Michael Burns Waterloo Collegiate Institute (WRDSB)

August 19, 2008

PIRSA:08080093

In the 1980’s when Vera Rubin was analyzing how stars in galaxies revolve around the galactic core, she made an incredible discovery. The stars where moving much faster than anyone expected. This discovery helped open up a door in physics whose implications are far stranger than the best plot in any science fiction movie. Join us as we explore the mystery of dark matter.
NSERC Honours Perimeter Institute Outreach Team with Science Communication Award

June 04, 2008

PIRSA:08060207

In a special ceremony Dr. Suzanne Fortier, president of NSERC, announced on behalf of the Honourable Kim Prentice, that PI won the Council's top award to an organization involved with science communication and promotion.
Science Superheroes 2

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

February 25, 2008

PIRSA:08020055
Science Superheroes

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

February 25, 2008

PIRSA:08020056
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050090

Ever wondered just what Einstein did? Thought about what goes on inside a black hole? Been curious about the way the universe works? If so, then this is the presentation for you. This talk will cover a wide range of topics and give you an idea of the sorts of things researchers at Perimeter Institute are working on. Along the way, you’ll learn about how important it is to be curious and ask lots of questions.
The Weird World of Quantum Theory

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050091

An introduction to the fascinating world of subatomic particles, entanglement, quantum computers and the like. This presentation will outline some of the main ideas behind quantum theory, arguably the most successful theory in the history of science. It will also connect these concepts to some of the topics researchers at the cutting-edge of this field are working on today.
Before Spacetime

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050093
The Mystery of Dark Matter

Damian Pope Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

May 27, 2007

PIRSA:07050092

Historically, astronomy has always been about light. Light from distant stars, galaxies and so forth. However, over the last few decades, researchers have come to think that the vast majority of the ‘stuff’ making up the universe does not emit any light whatsoever and so is unseen. This presentation will focus something called dark matter, an exotic substance researchers now think dominates the mass of every single galaxy in the universe, including our own.It will discuss evidence supporting the existence of dark matter, and talk about how scientists around the world today are currently trying to directly detect dark matter through a range of highly sensitive experiments around the globe.

Title	Speaker(s)	Date	Talk Type	Info link
Black hole horizons and the origin of cosmic acceleration	Niayesh Afshordi	2009-07-07	Other	View details
Non-Gaussianity, Loops and the Stability of de Sitter Space	Martin Sloth	2009-05-21	Other	View details
Science Superheroes - Richard	Richard Epp	2009-04-08	Other	View details
Cosmology with Gravitational Lensing	Priya Natarajan	2009-01-23	Other	View details
The Mystery of Dark Matter	Michael Burns	2008-08-19	Other	View details
NSERC Honours Perimeter Institute Outreach Team with Science Communication Award		2008-06-04	Other	View details
Science Superheroes 2	Damian Pope	2008-02-25	Other	View details
Science Superheroes	Damian Pope	2008-02-25	Other	View details
Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything		2007-05-27	Other	View details
The Weird World of Quantum Theory		2007-05-27	Other	View details
Before Spacetime		2007-05-27	Other	View details
The Mystery of Dark Matter	Damian Pope	2007-05-27	Other	View details

Supported by

Format results

Black hole horizons and the origin of cosmic acceleration

Non-Gaussianity, Loops and the Stability of de Sitter Space

Science Superheroes - Richard

Cosmology with Gravitational Lensing

The Mystery of Dark Matter

NSERC Honours Perimeter Institute Outreach Team with Science Communication Award

Science Superheroes 2

Science Superheroes

Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

The Weird World of Quantum Theory

Before Spacetime

The Mystery of Dark Matter

Black hole horizons and the origin of cosmic acceleration

Non-Gaussianity, Loops and the Stability of de Sitter Space

Science Superheroes - Richard

Cosmology with Gravitational Lensing

The Mystery of Dark Matter

NSERC Honours Perimeter Institute Outreach Team with Science Communication Award

Science Superheroes 2

Science Superheroes

Einstein, Black Holes, and the Search for a Theory of Everything

The Weird World of Quantum Theory

Before Spacetime

The Mystery of Dark Matter