Now reading: Physics in Canada Releases Theme Issue on Perimeter Institute
Menu
Close
Close

Take a self-guided tour from quantum to cosmos!

Physics in Canada Releases Theme Issue on Perimeter Institute

The April-June 2010 edition of the Canadian Association of Physicists’ quarterly publication highlights some of the exciting science being done at PI.

Physics in Canada has released a theme issue on the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics (PI) for their April-June 2010 edition.

Physics in Canada is a quarterly publication produced by the Canadian Association of Physicists (CAP), and PI’s Communications department worked with CAP to produce an engaging issue that provides a glimpse of some of the exciting science being done at PI. It features articles from across the spectrum of the Institute’s science and researchers, including PI Faculty, Associate Faculty, postdoctoral researchers, and Distinguished Research Chair Bill Unruh.

The entire issue is available online at http://www.cap.ca/en/publications/physics-canada-pic/issue/66/2.

Related

Astronomical explosions called fast radio bursts are keeping astronomers on their toes.

/May 07, 2024

Inspiring Future Women in Science event gives young women a chance to see themselves in STEM careers.

/Apr 12, 2024

Astronomers capture polarized light from the supermassive black hole at the heart of our galaxy in unprecedented detail.

/Mar 27, 2024

Fun and intense academic research are a great mix at this year’s winter school.

/Mar 13, 2024

One of Perimeter’s recent Simons Emmy Noether Fellows reflects on her fruitful time in Waterloo.

/Mar 07, 2024

A research team from Perimeter, Zapata AI, and Vector Institute sets up a “race” between quantum and classical AI models.

/Feb 29, 2024

Ancient Egyptian astronomical texts are difficult to interpret. Computer modeling might help.

/Feb 22, 2024

Perimeter students, researchers, and staff share their experiences in celebration of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science.

/Feb 09, 2024

Perimeter postdoctoral researcher Barbara Šoda has been using spectral geometry to describe “fluctuating” spacetime.

/Feb 07, 2024

A preponderance of astronomical evidence suggests that the galaxy is filled with dark matter. Despite knowing remarkably little about what this dark matter is, we expect that it is not composed of ordinary matter. Though we have spent 30 years expecting that it may be related to pressing open problems in fundamental physics, a heroic […]

/Feb 01, 2024