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Take a self-guided tour from quantum to cosmos!

Fall/Winter 2014

"I try to encourage everyone at Perimeter to at least spend some of their time thinking about wild and original things. Questioning what you think you know, looking at problems upside down and backwards – that’s how you make progress. It keeps us all young." - Perimeter Director Neil Turok

From this issue
For Perimeter postdoc David “Doddy” Marsh, skateboarding and theoretical physics are two halves of his whole – sometimes complementary, sometimes…
/Dec 08, 2014
Childhood puzzles opened up a world of exploration for Kevin Costello.
/Jul 06, 2017
Recent Issues
At Perimeter, we like to say we run mostly on chalk and caffeine, but it's time to acknowledge a third fuel: silicon. Computational physics is becoming increasingly important at Perimeter and across the field. This issue of Inside the Perimeter explores the rich interconnection of physics and computing. Also in this issue: - Success at the Breakthrough Prize - In discussion with Sir Martin Rees - A former physics summer student gets back on the bus for ISSYP - The fascinating history of digital computing ... and much more
After decades of speculation, theory, and indirect observation, we finally have visual proof: black holes exist. The first image of a black hole, released by the Event Horizon Telescope, or EHT, is truly astonishing. Ten years in the making, it is the highest resolution image in the history of science. The image is a triumph, but it is not an end. As we explore in this special issue, this is just the beginning. Also in this issue: - Robert Myers becomes Perimeter's new Director - In conversation with Roger Penrose - A young woman researcher explores the impact of Emmy Noether - A quantum history of the light bulb ... and much more.
In this issue of Inside the Perimeter Magazine: - Dive into the quandary at the heart of quantum physics, and discover some recent advances in the field - Dig into some of the challenges facing women and other minorities in physics, and avenues to correct the imbalance - Enjoy updates from Perimeter's Outreach efforts - And discover the answer to another PI Kids question: how are elements made?