The Clock Ambiguity and its Implications
Andreas Albrecht University of California, Davis
Cosmologists at Perimeter Institute seek to help pin down the constituents and history of our universe, and the rules governing its origin and evolution. Many of the most interesting clues about physics beyond the standard model (e.g., dark matter, dark energy, the matter/anti-matter asymmetry, and the spectrum of primordial density perturbations], come from cosmological observations, and cosmological observations are often the best way to test or constrain a proposed modification of the laws of nature, since such observations can probe length scales, time scales, and energy scales that are beyond the reach of terrestrial laboratories.
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Format results
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Probability in the many worlds interpretation (II)
Hilary Greaves University of Oxford
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From the LHC to the Multiverse
Gordon Kane University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
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The Lonely Multiverse of Holographic cosmology
Tom Banks Rutgers University
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Multiversal Pictures: Science and Signs of Other Universes
Rudy Vaas University of Giessen
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Probability in the Many-Worlds Interpretation
David Albert Columbia University
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What is the Multiverse?
Laura Mersini-Houghton University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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Science in a Very Large Universe ; The Classical Multiverse of the No-Boundary Quantum State
James Hartle University of California, Santa Barbara
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Ultimate Explanations, Turtles and the Nature of the Laws of Physics
Paul Davies Arizona State University
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Observational Constraints on Gravitational Degrees of Freedom
Simon DeDeo Indiana University
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