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Sir Martin Rees

On stars, science, and signs of life

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Training, Young Minds

Back on the bus with ISSYP

Fifteen years after attending Perimeter’s physics summer school, astrophysicist and science writer Stephanie Keating takes a ride with a new…
Quantum Information

An all-powerful quantum juicer

A Perimeter postdoctoral researcher and collaborators have created a practical quantum resource theory framework that has important implications for quantum…
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Cosmology, Astrophysics, Public Lectures, Outreach

Music of the universe: Gabriela González public lecture webcast

Cosmology, Public Lectures, Outreach

Surviving the Century: Sir Martin Rees public lecture webcast

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Immersive 3D adventure explores the Secrets of the Universe

Public Lectures, Outreach

Nanotechnology Meets Neuroscience and Medicine: public lecture webcast

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Explore the most recent content from Perimeter Institute

Young Minds, Fun Stuff

PI kids are asking: What is the smallest thing in the universe?

The short answer? Quarks. We think.
/Dec 06, 2019
Young Minds, Fun Stuff

Where did it come from? Digital computing

Early computers were room-sized mechanical brains complete with wheels, shafts, and cranks. Then the playful and ingenious Claude Shannon came…
/Dec 05, 2019
Quantum Information, Condensed Matter

A new paradigm for artificial intelligence and physics

With the launch of a new collaboration lab, physicists are adding fuel to the AI revolution, writes Perimeter Associate Faculty…
/Dec 03, 2019
Astrophysics

CHIME lives up to its promise, and then some

How Canadians cracked the secret to detecting fast radio bursts and turned a trickle of discoveries into a deluge.
/Dec 03, 2019
Quantum Fields and Strings, Mathematical Physics

Researchers flourish in the overlap between math and physics

Whether they are probing higher dimensions or trampling over boundaries, Kevin Costello and Davide Gaiotto are having a blast –…
/Nov 06, 2019
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Astrophysics, Outreach, Fun Stuff

How well do you know your home? Take the Milky Way Quiz!

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11 hilariously bizarre winners of the Ig Nobel Prize

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What the physics? How to eat pizza, how rainbows are made, and more

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GADZOOKS!, ABRACADABRA, and other SUSPECT acronyms from physics and astronomy

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Cosmology, Astrophysics

DESI opens its 5,000 eyes to capture the colours of the cosmos

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, a new sky-surveying instrument involving a pair of Perimeter scientists, will seek to advance our…
/Oct 28, 2019
Astrophysics, Public Lectures, Outreach

Homes away from home: a live webcast on exoplanets by Elizabeth Tasker

Watch Elizabeth Tasker’s talk live on Nov. 6, 2019.
/Oct 17, 2019
Outreach, Fun Stuff

11 hilariously bizarre winners of the Ig Nobel Prize

Somewhat less prestigious than the Nobel Prize, but much more hilarious, the Ig Nobel Prize annually lauds research worth commemorating…
/Oct 17, 2019
Training, Young Minds, People of PI

People of PI: Gebremedhin Dagnew finds the spark of joy in physics

Undergraduate student Gebremedhin Dagnew’s childhood tinkering habits ignited a deep desire to figure out what makes the universe tick.
/Oct 11, 2019
Quantum Foundations

Quantum physicists devise new tool to study classical cause-and-effect

Perimeter Institute researchers introduce a new technique called “inflation graphs” that helps unravel causal complexity and promises to prove even…
/Oct 11, 2019
Astrophysics, Outreach, Fun Stuff

How well do you know your home? Take the Milky Way Quiz!

Test and expand your knowledge of our galactic home with this quiz about the Milky Way.
Cosmology, Astrophysics, Public Lectures, Outreach

Music of the universe: Gabriela González public lecture webcast

Gabriela González will take the audience on a journey to some of the universe’s most violent places, and explain how…
/Oct 02, 2019
Particle Physics, Fun Stuff

Win a personal tour of the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland

Enter for your chance to win this money-can’t-buy science adventure.
/Sep 23, 2019
Young Minds, Fun Stuff

What the physics? How to eat pizza, how rainbows are made, and more

Impress your friends – or your teachers – with these fun and quick physics Q&As.
/Sep 20, 2019
Cosmology, Public Lectures, Outreach

Surviving the Century: Sir Martin Rees public lecture webcast

Watch live on October 2 as Sir Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal, examines whether humanity can tackle the great challenges that…
/Sep 10, 2019
Quantum Gravity, People of PI

People of PI: Quantum composer Barak Shoshany

Barak Shoshany’s dual childhood passions, music and science, have unexpectedly come full circle at Perimeter Institute.
/Sep 05, 2019
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Featured Topics

A new paradigm for artificial intelligence and physics

With the launch of a new collaboration lab, physicists are adding fuel to the AI revolution, writes Perimeter Associate Faculty…
An all-powerful quantum juicer
Quantum scientists embrace machine learning to push research and application
More in Quantum Information >

Sir Martin Rees on stars, science, and signs of life

In his latest book, UK Astronomer Royal Sir Martin Rees explores how humanity’s rapid technological advances are threatening – and…
How well do you know your home? Take the Milky Way Quiz!
Homes away from home: a live webcast on exoplanets by Elizabeth Tasker
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DESI opens its 5,000 eyes to capture the colours of the cosmos

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, a new sky-surveying instrument involving a pair of Perimeter scientists, will seek to advance our…
Music of the universe: Gabriela González public lecture webcast
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