Perimeter Public Lectures

Displaying 1 - 12 of 150

Superstring Theory: Past, Present and Future

John Schwarz California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Physics Office

May 07, 2003

PIRSA:03050011
The Science of Time

Fay Dowker Imperial College London
October 01, 2003

PIRSA:03100015
Quantum Foundations
Was there a Big Bang?

Robert Brandenberger McGill University - Department of Physics
February 04, 2004

PIRSA:04020001
Cosmology
Making Light of Mathematics

Michael Berry University of Bristol

March 03, 2004

PIRSA:04030002
The Art of Mathematics
- Ellen Kaplan Harvard University
- Robert Kaplan Harvard University
April 07, 2004

PIRSA:04040002
Mathematical physics
Are You Ready to Live the "Quantum World"? A Debate on the Meaning of Quantum Theory
- Antony Valentini Clemson University
- Lucien Hardy Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Wayne Myrvold Western University
May 05, 2004

PIRSA:04050001
The Stability of the Solar System

Scott Tremaine Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) - School of Natural Sciences (SNS)

June 02, 2004

PIRSA:04060000
Proofs and Pictures: The Role of Visualization in Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning

James Robert Brown University of Toronto

November 03, 2004

PIRSA:04110002
Harnessing the Quantum World

Raymond Laflamme Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

December 02, 2004

PIRSA:04120002
The Florentine Heretic? Galileo, the church and the cosmos

David Lindberg University of Wisconsin–Madison

January 05, 2005

PIRSA:05010001
The Black Hole Wars

Leonard Susskind Stanford University

February 02, 2005

PIRSA:05020004
From Einstein to Quantum Information

Anton Zeilinger Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna

March 02, 2005

PIRSA:05030082

Superstring Theory: Past, Present and Future

John Schwarz California Institute of Technology (Caltech) - Physics Office

May 07, 2003

PIRSA:03050011
The Science of Time

Fay Dowker Imperial College London
October 01, 2003

PIRSA:03100015
Quantum Foundations
Was there a Big Bang?

Robert Brandenberger McGill University - Department of Physics
February 04, 2004

PIRSA:04020001
Cosmology
Making Light of Mathematics

Michael Berry University of Bristol

March 03, 2004

PIRSA:04030002
The Art of Mathematics
- Ellen Kaplan Harvard University
- Robert Kaplan Harvard University
April 07, 2004

PIRSA:04040002
Mathematical physics
Are You Ready to Live the "Quantum World"? A Debate on the Meaning of Quantum Theory
- Antony Valentini Clemson University
- Lucien Hardy Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Wayne Myrvold Western University
May 05, 2004

PIRSA:04050001
The Stability of the Solar System

Scott Tremaine Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) - School of Natural Sciences (SNS)

June 02, 2004

PIRSA:04060000

For over three hundred years, physicists and mathematicians have been trying to understand how stable the Earth really is. Could gravitational forces from other planets lead to drastic changes in Earths orbit? Will we collide with other planets or be ejected into interstellar space? stability, solar systems, Scott Tremaine, Copernicus, Copernican principle, Kepler, Newton, motion, gravity, N-Body, dynamical system, Laplace, round off error, gravitational microlensing, MOSTorbit, chaos
Proofs and Pictures: The Role of Visualization in Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning

James Robert Brown University of Toronto

November 03, 2004

PIRSA:04110002

Do you have to see it to believe it? James Robert Brown, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, will discuss the highly interesting but controversial topic of the legitimate role of visual thinking in mathematics and science. Examples of picture proofs and thought experiments will be given. An explanation of how they work will be sketched. Proof, pictures, James Brown, axioms, sketches, experiment, Barwise, Godel, isomorphc homomorphic, intuitions, continuum hypothesis, refutation
Harnessing the Quantum World

Raymond Laflamme Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC)

December 02, 2004

PIRSA:04120002

Are you ready for this upgrade? The very foundation of computer science is changing. As Moore\'s Law draws to a close, rules of quantum physics are taking over. Learn how leading researchers are using counterintuitive effects, such as superposition, in their quest to build ultra-powerful quantum computers. You\'ll see how quantum particles behave, are controlled and, ultimately, used to calculate. quantum world, Raymond Laflamme, quantum mechanics, quantum information, quantum computing, information processing, Moore\'s Law, quantum scale, complexity theory, cryptography, qubits, quantum bits, quantum states, nuclear magnetic resonance, Turing
The Florentine Heretic? Galileo, the church and the cosmos

David Lindberg University of Wisconsin–Madison

January 05, 2005

PIRSA:05010001

Galileos campaign on behalf of the modern view of the solar system is one of the most dramatic events in the history of relations between Christianity and science endlessly portrayed as a battle between theological interests and scientific freedom. But this traditional story is filled with factual errors. And when human fears, rivalries, revenge and the like are taken into account, the story takes on an altogether different cast. In Professor Lindbergs retelling, the ideological side of the story will be balanced with its richness as a human event. Florentine Heretic, Galileo, church, cosmos, religion, science, theology, geocentric, heliocentric, astronomy
The Black Hole Wars

Leonard Susskind Stanford University

February 02, 2005

PIRSA:05020004

The strange paradoxes and puzzles of the quantum behaviour of black holes and the things that fall into them led to a spirited battle of ideas between Stephen Hawking, Leonard Susskind and other scientists. Resolving the debate may change our entire understanding of space, time, matter and information is the entire world, for example, a quantum hologram? black hole, Leonard Susskind, space-time, Einstein, Hawking, complementarity, uncertainty principle, holographic principle, string theory,
From Einstein to Quantum Information

Anton Zeilinger Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) - Vienna

March 02, 2005

PIRSA:05030082

Anton Zeilinger, a renowned physicist who successfully teleported light particles, will explain how quantum properties are used today to process and transmit information. Anton Zeilinger, Einstein, quantum information, quantum physics, entanglement, cryptography, quantum mechanics, teleportation, quantum computer

Title	Speaker(s)	Date	Talk Type	Info
Superstring Theory: Past, Present and Future	John Schwarz	2003-05-07	Public Lectures	View details
The Science of Time	Fay Dowker	2003-10-01	Public Lectures	View details
Was there a Big Bang?	Robert Brandenberger	2004-02-04	Public Lectures	View details
Making Light of Mathematics	Michael Berry	2004-03-03	Public Lectures	View details
The Art of Mathematics	Ellen Kaplan, Robert Kaplan	2004-04-07	Public Lectures	View details
Are You Ready to Live the "Quantum World"? A Debate on the Meaning of Quantum Theory	Antony Valentini, Lucien Hardy, Wayne Myrvold	2004-05-05	Public Lectures	View details
The Stability of the Solar System	Scott Tremaine	2004-06-02	Public Lectures	View details
Proofs and Pictures: The Role of Visualization in Mathematical and Scientific Reasoning	James Robert Brown	2004-11-03	Public Lectures	View details
Harnessing the Quantum World	Raymond Laflamme	2004-12-02	Public Lectures	View details
The Florentine Heretic? Galileo, the church and the cosmos	David Lindberg	2005-01-05	Public Lectures	View details
The Black Hole Wars	Leonard Susskind	2005-02-02	Public Lectures	View details
From Einstein to Quantum Information	Anton Zeilinger	2005-03-02	Public Lectures	View details

Perimeter Public Lectures

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