ISSYP 2014 | PIRSA

July 13, 2014 - July 13, 2014

5 talks C14031

ISSYP

Displaying 1 - 5 of 5

Discussion with Neil Turok

Neil Turok - University of Edinburgh

July 24, 2014 PIRSA:14070029
What’s Interesting These Days (With Gravity)?

Latham Boyle - University of Edinburgh

July 23, 2014 PIRSA:14070028
Life as a Physicist

Natalia Toro - Stanford University , Philip Schuster - Stanford University

July 22, 2014 PIRSA:14070027
Can Quantum Correlations be Explained Causally?

Robert Spekkens - Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

July 21, 2014 PIRSA:14070026
Searching for Other Universes

Matthew Johnson - York University

July 14, 2014 PIRSA:14070025

Discussion with Neil Turok

Neil Turok - University of Edinburgh

July 24, 2014 PIRSA:14070029
What’s Interesting These Days (With Gravity)?

Latham Boyle - University of Edinburgh

July 23, 2014 PIRSA:14070028

Many of the most interesting open issues in physics today are related in one way or another to gravity. For the past 100 years, we have described spacetime and gravity via Einstein's theory of "General Relativity." But when we try to mesh General Relativity with the rest of physics, and use it to…
Life as a Physicist

Natalia Toro - Stanford University , Philip Schuster - Stanford University

July 22, 2014 PIRSA:14070027

Ever wonder what a day in the life of a theoretical physicist is like?, Life as a Physicist is an opportunity to ask questions of two Perimeter Institute Faculty members.
Can Quantum Correlations be Explained Causally?

Robert Spekkens - Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

July 21, 2014 PIRSA:14070026

There is a strong correlation between the sun rising and the rooster crowing, but to say that the one causes the other is to say more. In particular, it says that making the rooster crow early will not precipitate an early dawn, whereas making the sun rise early (for instance, by moving the rooster…
Searching for Other Universes

Matthew Johnson - York University

July 14, 2014 PIRSA:14070025

Centuries of astronomy and cosmology have led to an ever-larger picture of our ‘universe’ — everything that we can observe. For just as long, there have been speculations that there are other regions beyond what is currently observable, each with diverse histories and properties, and all inhabiting…

Title	Speaker(s)	Date
Discussion with Neil Turok	Neil Turok	2014-07-24
What’s Interesting These Days (With Gravity)?	Latham Boyle	2014-07-23
Life as a Physicist	Natalia Toro, Philip Schuster	2014-07-22
Can Quantum Correlations be Explained Causally?	Robert Spekkens	2014-07-21
Searching for Other Universes	Matthew Johnson	2014-07-14

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