Podcast appearances and mentions of Kip S Thorne

I wormhole, noti anche come ponti di Einstein-Rosen, sono teorizzati come tunnel che collegano due punti distanti nello spazio-tempo, permettendo un passaggio rapido tra essi. La spiegazione di come funziona un wormhole si basa sulla relatività generale di Einstein. Secondo alcuni documentari, i wormhole potrebbero teoricamente esistere e essere usati come macchine del tempo. Per costruire un wormhole stabile, sarebbe necessaria materia esotica con energia negativa, che impedirebbe al tunnel di collassare. Nei film come "Interstellar", i wormhole vengono rappresentati come passaggi praticabili per viaggi interstellari e temporali. Il concetto di wormhole come macchina del tempo implica che, manipolando uno degli ingressi con velocità relativistiche o posizionandolo in un forte campo gravitazionale, si potrebbe creare uno sfasamento temporale tra le due estremità. Questo permetterebbe di viaggiare nel tempo entrando in una estremità e uscendo nell'altra in un'epoca diversa. Tuttavia, sebbene l'idea sia affascinante, non esistono attualmente prove che i wormhole esistano nella realtà. Inoltre, costruire un wormhole con le tecnologie attuali è oltre le nostre capacità. La possibilità di viaggiare nel tempo attraverso i wormhole rimane quindi un affascinante tema di ricerca teorica e speculazione scientifica. FONTI • De-Chang Dai and Dejan Stojkovic. "Observing a wormhole." Physical Review D, vol.100, no. 8, 2019, p. 083513, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.100.083513. • John G. Cramer, Robert L. Forward, Michael S. Morris, Matt Visser, Gregory Benford, and Geoffrey A. Landis. "Natural wormholes as gravitational lenses." Physical Review D, vol. 51, no. 6, 1995, pp. 3117-3123, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.51.3117. • A. Einstein and N. Rosen. "The Particle Problem in the General Theory of Relativity." Physical Review, vol. 48, no. 1, 1935, pp. 73-77, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRev.48.73. • Michael S. Morris and Kip S. Thorne. "Wormholes in spacetime and their use for interstellar travel: A tool for teaching general relativity." American Journal of Physics, vol. 56, no. 5, 1988, pp. 395-412, DOI: 10.1119/1.15620. • Michael S. Morris, Kip S. Thorne, and Ulvi Yurtsever. "Wormholes, Time Machines, and the Weak Energy Condition." Physical Review Letters, vol. 61, no. 13, 1988, pp. 1446-1449, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.61.1446. __________________

James Jordan joins The INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE Podcast to discuss his novel The Speed of Life: An Illustrated Novel. What happens when a brutal crime threatens a mother’s love for her son? An old Florida family and those in their orbit get caught in a torrent of passion, a deadly legal system, and the mythology of the Everglades, which runs as deep as this story does. Propulsive, engaging, evocative, beautiful writing. Tom Holland, writer of Psycho II, writer-director of Stephen King’s Thinner, Fright Night, Child’s Play "From the courtroom to the swamp primeval to the underpinnings of the universe, James Jordan takes us on a wild ride. A hugely ambitious and thoroughly enjoyable triumph of a first novel. All I can say is "Bravo!" T.C. Boyle Author of The Tortilla Curtain. "I hugely enjoyed this remarkable novel. It blends human courage & cruelties with solid astrophysics and with Seminole culture & mythology – resulting in a richness that held me tightly in its grip." Kip S. Thorne, Winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics; Executive Producer, co-story writer, and science advisor for the movie "Interstellar." "The Speed of Life is a fast-paced, character-rich, thought-provoking novel that takes the reader from the heart of Western philosophy and civilization to the heart of millennial America. A fine storyteller, James Jordan knows his characters and where all their secrets are buried, and something more—the hope still strong in their restless, striving hearts. A remarkable debut." Aram Saroyan winner of the William Carlos Williams award for best poetry collection. "The Speed of Life, by James Victor Jordan, is a ground-breaking, scientific/philosophical novel wrapped in a Carl Hiaasen-flavored thriller. Jordan relates cutting edge theoretical physics to ancient Seminole shamanic practices and produces a credible explanation of why and how old magical methods may have tangible effects in our world. At the same time, this novel is sparklingly contemporary, bright and crisp around the edges of its plot, and ingenious in braiding elaborate story lines to bring an extraordinary cast of characters together. And it fires itself forward at a break-neck velocity; this is not a book you will want to put down." Madison Smartt Bell, winner of the Pen/Faulkner Award and National Book Award finalist for All Souls Rising. “Impressive . . . Descriptions . . . are primarily images that Jordan sears onto the pages.” Kirkus Reviews Get the book: https://amzn.to/3qG71Xd Sign up for Brian's mailing list and get access to exclusive content: http://briankeating.com/mailing_list.php

Otorgan el Premio Nobel de Física a los científicos que detectaron, por primera vez, las ondas gravitacionales. Son Rainer Weiss, investigador del Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts, Barry C Barish y Kip S. Thorne, investigadores del Instituto de Tecnología de California, miembros del proyecto LIGO/VIRGO. El descubrimiento, a través del experimento LIGO, ha confirmado lo que ya formuló hace un siglo Albert Einstein en su Teoría de la Relatividad.El Premio Nobel de Química ha sido para Jacques Dubochet, profesor de la Universidad de Lausanne, de Suiza, Joachim Frank, de la Universidad de Columbia de Nueva York, de Estados Unidos, y Richard Henderson, investigador del Laboratorio de Biología Molecular de Cambridge, Reino Unido, por hacer criomicroscopía electronica. La críomicroscopía resuelve el problema de poder observar moléculas biológicas en su entorno natural y sin usar tintes. El microscopio electrónico como tal tiene casi cien años, pero para observar los objetos requiere que estos estén al vacío.El premio Nobel de Fisiología o Medicina ha sido para Jeffrey C. Hall, profesor de la Universidad de Maine, de Estados Unidos, Michael Rosbash, profesor e investigador del Instituto Médico Howard Hughes de la Universidad de Brandeis, Estados Unidos, y Michael W. Young, profesor de la Universidad Rockefeller de New York, de Estados Unidos, por sus descubrimientos de los mecanismos moleculares que controlan el ritmo circadiano o el reloj biológico. También indica la regulación de la expresión genética.El Premio Nobel de Economía ha sido para Richard H. Thaler, de 72 años, profesor de la Universidad de Chicago, por su contribución a la economía del comportamiento, esto es, básicamente la incorporación de la psicología a la ciencias económicas. Imparte clases en la Universidad de Chicago. Sus investigaciones demuestran que las decisiones no siempre obedecen a criterios racionales, sino que también entran en juego variables psicológicas que las desvían de un comportamiento económico racional.La Campaña Internacional para la Abolición de las Armas Nucleares ha recibido el Nobel de la Paz , cuya ceremonia de entrega se ha celebrado en Oslo. Allí, ha llamado a las potencias nucleares a sumarse al tratado para la Prohibición de Armas Nucleares. "¿Será el fin de las armas nucleares, o acaso será nuestro propio final?", se ha preguntado Beatrice Fihn, directora de la ICAN.El Premio Nobel de Literatura es Kazuo Ishiguro, de origen japonés y nacionalidad británica, es autor de novelas como "Los restos del día". Nació en Nagashaki en 1954 y llegó a Londres en 1960 con sus padres y su hermana, para que su padre trabajara para el Gobierno británico. Su padre era investigador científico, un oceanógrafo.Por otra parte, en este programa se entrevista a Alejandro Pérez Pastor, profesor de la Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, sobre el proyecto Irriman, que ha reducido el consumo de agua en la agricultura un 30 por ciento y un 40 la emisión de CO2.

A little more than a hundred years ago, Albert Einstein worked out a consequence of his new theory of gravity: Much like waves traveling through water, ripples can undulate through space and time, distorting the fabric of the universe itself. Today, Rainer Weiss, Barry C. Barish and Kip S. Thorne were awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics for decades of work that culminated in the detection of gravitational waves in 2015—and several times since—by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO). Emily and Chris sat down with UMD physics professor Peter Shawhan, a member of the LIGO collaboration, to learn more about gravitational waves and hear a sliver of the story behind this year's Nobel Prize. This episode of Relatively Certain was produced by Chris Cesare and Emily Edwards. It features music by Dave Depper. Relatively Certain is a production of the Joint Quantum Institute, a research partnership between the University of Maryland and the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and you can find it on iTunes, Google Play or Soundcloud.

The Nobel Prize in Physics goes to Rainer Weiss, Barry C. Barish and Kip S. Thorne "for decisive contributions to the LIGO detector and the observation of gravitational waves".  

The Nobel Prize in Physics goes to Rainer Weiss, Barry C. Barish and Kip S. Thorne "for decisive contributions to the LIGO detector and the observation of gravitational waves".  

Since Nyle was a kid he has been obsessed with the concept of time travel. Studying materials from the likes of Stephen Hawking to Kip S. Thorne, the subject of worm-holes and the manipulation of gravity waves always seemed to be too fascinating to misplace. It wasn’t until his latter career in the finance industry where he realized that money has no concept of time. A life’s worth of fortune can be created or devalued in a single day. Once he became engaged with the everyday worker and realized America is in a retirement savings crisis, it became overwhelmingly clear that education is the only solution as the majority of Americans are underserved. It was then that he decided to team up with his mentor and father, Anton, to deliver a resource which delivers the secrets wealthy people use to create abundance in their lives at a much faster rate. Currently, Nyle directly manages over $80 million in retirement plan assets with Up Capital Management. Get the 5 proven steps to rapidly grow your business, make a bigger impact, and achieve your First Million. Attend the next LIVE First Million Webinar  with international business coach JV Crum III.  Like this Podcast? Then get every episode delivered to YOU!  Subscribe in iTunes Please help spread the word. Subscribing and leaving a review helps other business owners and entrepreneurs find our podcast…and make their big difference. They will thank you for it.   Conscious Millionaire Podcast: With over 500 episodes and 10 Million Listeners in 176 countries, this is the podcast for business owners and coaches who want to grow their businesses, make a bigger impact, and ultimately achieve their First Million! JV interviews the top entrepreneurs, experts, authors, and coaches on how to get the right mindset, develop your business systems, and execute to achieve bigger results, faster!    

Since Nyle was a kid he has been obsessed with the concept of time travel. Studying materials from the likes of Stephen Hawking to Kip S. Thorne, the subject of worm-holes and the manipulation of gravity waves always seemed to be too fascinating to misplace. It wasn't until his latter career in the finance industry where he realized that money has no concept of time. A life's worth of fortune can be created or devalued in a single day. Once he became engaged with the everyday worker and realized America is in a retirement savings crisis, it became overwhelmingly clear that education is the only solution as the majority of Americans are underserved. It was then that he decided to team up with his mentor and father, Anton, to deliver a resource which delivers the secrets wealthy people use to create abundance in their lives at a much faster rate. Currently, Nyle directly manages over $80 million in retirement plan assets with Up Capital Management. Get the 5 proven steps to rapidly grow your business, make a bigger impact, and achieve your First Million. Attend the next LIVE First Million Webinar  with international business coach JV Crum III.  Like this Podcast? Then get every episode delivered to YOU!  Subscribe in iTunes Please help spread the word. Subscribing and leaving a review helps other business owners and entrepreneurs find our podcast…and make their big difference. They will thank you for it.   Conscious Millionaire Podcast: With over 500 episodes and 10 Million Listeners in 176 countries, this is the podcast for business owners and coaches who want to grow their businesses, make a bigger impact, and ultimately achieve their First Million! JV interviews the top entrepreneurs, experts, authors, and coaches on how to get the right mindset, develop your business systems, and execute to achieve bigger results, faster!    

Ever wonder what it's like to be a Techer? Let Karsyn and Harrison tell you about our fun, quirky culture, and then learn more about Caltech undergraduate student life here: http://www.admissions.caltech.edu/content/student-life Attributions:
 - Design & Production: Caltech Academic Media Technologies - Additional Video: Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, TEDxCaltech - Photos: Caltech Athletics, Physical Education & Recreation, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, Caltech Performing and Visual Arts, Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, Caltech Y, Karsyn Bailey, Harrison Miller - Special thanks to Kip S. Thorne and Stephen Hawking, and our Caltech student tour guides, Karsyn Bailey and Harrison Miller

 Visit the Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office website: http://admissions.caltech.edu 

Produced in partnership with Caltech Academic Media Technologies, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, and Caltech Undergraduate Admissions.
© 2014 California Institute of Technology

Ever wonder what it's like to be a Techer? Let Karsyn and Harrison tell you about our fun, quirky culture, and then learn more about Caltech undergraduate student life here: http://www.admissions.caltech.edu/content/student-life Attributions:
 - Design & Production: Caltech Academic Media Technologies - Additional Video: Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, TEDxCaltech - Photos: Caltech Athletics, Physical Education & Recreation, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, Caltech Performing and Visual Arts, Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, Caltech Y, Karsyn Bailey, Harrison Miller - Special thanks to Kip S. Thorne and Stephen Hawking, and our Caltech student tour guides, Karsyn Bailey and Harrison Miller

 Visit the Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office website: http://admissions.caltech.edu 

Produced in partnership with Caltech Academic Media Technologies, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, and Caltech Undergraduate Admissions.
© 2014 California Institute of Technology

Ever wonder what it's like to be a Techer? Let Karsyn and Harrison tell you about our fun, quirky culture, and then learn more about Caltech undergraduate student life here: http://www.admissions.caltech.edu/content/student-life Attributions:
 - Design & Production: Caltech Academic Media Technologies - Additional Video: Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, TEDxCaltech - Photos: Caltech Athletics, Physical Education & Recreation, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, Caltech Performing and Visual Arts, Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office, Caltech Y, Karsyn Bailey, Harrison Miller - Special thanks to Kip S. Thorne and Stephen Hawking, and our Caltech student tour guides, Karsyn Bailey and Harrison Miller

 Visit the Caltech Undergraduate Admissions Office website: http://admissions.caltech.edu 

Produced in partnership with Caltech Academic Media Technologies, Caltech Office of Marketing and Communications, and Caltech Undergraduate Admissions.
© 2014 California Institute of Technology