Format results
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Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Casimir, Hendrik Brugt Gerhard
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Albert Einstein Centenary
Amati, Daniele, Fubini, Sergio P, Weisskopf, Victor Frederick -
Albert Einstein Centenary
Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Burhop, Eric Henry Stoneley -
Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978
Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis -
Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978
Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis -
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Talk
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Postdoctoral Applications Panel Discussion
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Jacqueline Caminiti Perimeter Institute
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Naren Manjunath Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Maya Berger Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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David Schmid Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Ania Liu University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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Resource Theory of Causal Influence and Knowledge about Causal Influence
Marina Maciel Ansanelli Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Probing Axion Clouds with EHT Data Using Closure Trace Analyses
Zhiren Wang Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Entanglement Entropy in Spacetime and a Possible Signature of Discreteness
Joshua Jones Dublin Institute For Advanced Studies
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An Introduction to Deformation Quantization
James Munday Dalhousie University
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Introduction to Spinfoams: Covariant Dynamics in Loop Quantum Gravity
Athanasios Kogios Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
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Talk
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Big Boxes, Not Black Boxes: What we can compute about LLMs, and what it may say about AGI
Zohar Ringel Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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Geometry and Information in Precision Collider Physics
Benoit Assi University of Cincinnati
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CP Violation and Fundamental Questions in Particle Physics
Claudio Manzari University of California, Berkeley
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Artificial General Intelligence and the Future of Physics
Adam Brown Stanford University
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Hunting New Physics in the Dark Universe
Elena Pinetti Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab)
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New physics in old places
Ryan Plestid California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
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Talk
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25th CERN Anniversary lectures
Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Casimir, Hendrik Brugt Gerhard25th CERN Anniversary with the talks of Prof. Weisskopf and Prof. Casimir. Introduction and conclusion by Jean Teillac, President of the CERN Council.
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0:08:04 Slide 2
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0:32:15 Slide 5
0:40:19 Slide 6
0:48:23 Slide 7
0:56:26 Slide 8
1:04:30 Slide 9
1:12:34 Slide 10 -
Albert Einstein Centenary
Amati, Daniele, Fubini, Sergio P, Weisskopf, Victor FrederickThe scientist and his work by D. AMATI and S. FUBINI. A socially engaged scientist by V. F. WEISSKOPF. This week, we pay homage to Albert Einstein, the giant of twentieth-century physics born exactly 100 years ago on 14 March 1879 in Ulm, Germany. At the height of his career, Einstein made a whole series of monumental contributions to physics, including the elaborate theories of special and general relativity which revolutionized human thought and marked a major breakthrough in our understanding to the Universe. Along with quantum mechanics, relativity is one of the twin pillars of understanding which allow us here at CERN to study the behaviour of the tiniest components of matter. The development of quantum mechanics took the combined efforts of some of the greatest scientists the world has known, while relativity was developed almost single-handed by Einstein. The centenary of his birth is being commemorated all over the world. Exhibitions and symposia are being organized, books published, postage stamps issued, statues unveiled, and television documentaries screened. Here at CERN, M. Fierz and V. Weisskopf will present their own tributes to the great man on Monday evening 12 March at 20.00 in the Main Auditorium..
0:00:00 Slide 1
0:09:43 Slide 2
0:19:25 Slide 3
0:29:07 Slide 4
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0:48:32 Slide 6
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1:07:57 Slide 8
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1:27:21 Slide 10 -
Albert Einstein Centenary
Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Burhop, Eric Henry StoneleyA socially engaged scientist by V. F. WEISSKOPF. On the origin of the Einstein-Russell statement on nuclear weapon by H. S. BURHOP. This week, we pay homage to Albert Einstein, the giant of twentieth-century physics born exactly 100 years ago on 14 March 1879 in Ulm, Germany. At the height of his career, Einstein made a whole series of monumental contributions to physics, including the elaborate theories of special and general relativity which revolutionized human thought and marked a major breakthrough in our understanding to the Universe. Along with quantum mechanics, relativity is one of the twin pillars of understanding which allow us here at CERN to study the behaviour of the tiniest components of matter. The development of quantum mechanics took the combined efforts of some of the greatest scientists the world has known, while relativity was developed almost single-handed by Einstein. The centenary of his birth is being commemorated all over the world. Exhibitions and symposia are being organized, books published, postage stamps issued, statues unveiled, and television documentaries screened. Here at CERN, M. Fierz and V. Weisskopf will present their own tributes to the great man on Monday evening 12 March at 20.00 in the Main Auditorium..
0:00:00 Slide 1
0:09:43 Slide 2
0:19:25 Slide 3
0:29:07 Slide 4
0:38:50 Slide 5
0:48:32 Slide 6
0:58:14 Slide 7
1:07:57 Slide 8
1:17:39 Slide 9
1:27:21 Slide 10 -
Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978
Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis -
Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978
Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis -
The character of physical laws: the distinction of past and future
In this series of Messenger Lectures given at Cornell University, Nobel Prize winning theoretical physicist Richard Feynman explores physical principles and the study of physics. This talk describes the phenomenon of irreversiblity, using analogies from temperature and entropy. Dr. Feynman also explores connections between scientific and philosophical concepts. -
The character of physical law: seeking new laws
In this series of Messenger Lectures given at Cornell University, Nobel Prize winning theoretical physicist Richard Feynman explores physical principles and the study of physics. In this talk Dr. Feynman considers our knowledge of the p hysical world and looks at the art of guessing as a useful method for discovering new physical laws.
| Title | Speaker(s) | Date | Talk Type | Info link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25th CERN Anniversary lectures | Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Casimir, Hendrik Brugt Gerhard | View details | ||
| Albert Einstein Centenary | Amati, Daniele, Fubini, Sergio P, Weisskopf, Victor Frederick | View details | ||
| Albert Einstein Centenary | Weisskopf, Victor Frederick, Burhop, Eric Henry Stoneley | View details | ||
| Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978 | Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis | View details | ||
| Bernard Gregory's Memorial lecture : videotapes : CERN, Geneva, 27 Feb 1978 | Peyrou, Charles, Adams, John, Leprince-Ringuet, Louis | View details | ||
| The character of physical laws: the distinction of past and future | View details | |||
| The character of physical law: seeking new laws | View details | |||
| Training Programs (TEOSP) | View details | |||
| Colloquium | View details | |||
| SNOLAB Seminar Series | View details | |||