The cosmological inflationary paradigm has seen notable support and agreement with observational data in the 30 years since it was first introduced[1] (Inflationary universe: A...
Space may not be its namesake. That is, instead of being unoccupied and ‘spacious’ it is in fact extremely full – full of energy!
Although to some this may...
By: Nassim Haramein, 2004
Ask the question, “What is the origin of the rotation or spin of all objects from galaxies, suns and planets to atoms and subatomic particles?” – and you may...
Nassim and Amira presenting their poster at the Kavli Royal Society International centre, Chicheley Hall.
The last two years has seen the scientists at...
Black holes as elementary particles — revisiting a pioneering investigation of how particles may be micro black holes.
The idea of particles being tiny black holes may...
Perimeter Institute describes bound state of a black hole and particles as a “gravitational atom”.
In a paper released by the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics and Stanford...
When looking back into the deep past of the Universe, which means looking out over vast cosmological distances of space, there are observed a peculiar set of galaxies emitting a tremendous...
The famous double slit experiment, originally performed by Thomas Young in 1801, directs coherent light towards a screen with 2 slits. What young found was that when the slits were spaced close enough together, the light that passed through the slits interacted...
In a recent paper by the leading theoretical physicist Leonard Susskind, director of the Stanford Institute for Theoretical Physics, a major conundrum of Copenhagen quantum mechanics is...
A new experiment has the physics world talking, and the subject is size — specifically the radius of the proton. The problem is, it seems to be smaller than previously thought. So why all the fuss?
To understand the workings of the...
