Ripples in Space-Time Might Indicate That We Live in a Multiverse
https://futurism.com/ripples-in-space-ti...ultiverse/
EXCERPT: [...] The researchers calculated that extra dimensions should result in the creation of extra, high frequency gravitational waves. Unfortunately, we don’t currently have observatories that can detect frequencies in the range they predict, nor are any in development. However, we do have the tech needed to observe the breathing mode. Space changes shape as it reacts to gravity passing through it. The breathing mode is seen when, in addition to stretching and squishing, space expands and contracts in reaction to additional gravitational waves. “With more detectors we will be able to see whether this breathing mode is happening,” Lucena Gómez told New Scientist. Based on the researchers’ calculations, the additional waves at high frequencies would point decisively to extra dimensions. However, the breathing mode could have explanations beyond those theoretical dimensions, but its detection would be a significant clue pointing toward their existence....
There Are 2 Dimensions of Time, Theoretical Physicist States
http://bigthink.com/philip-perry/there-a...ist-states
EXCERPT: [...] Two-dimensions of time would make time travel possible. Instead of being linear, at some point time loops back on itself. In this way, you could travel back or forward in time. It also raises the specter of the “grandfather paradox.” This is killing your maternal grandfather, accidentally, before your mother is born, negating your own birth. So if there are all these extra dimensions, how come we don’t experience them? In two time theory, they’re so infinitesimally small, we can’t see them. In this view, we move through these tiny, balled up dimensions all of the time, but never notice them. If we were to fashion technology on the subatomic level, we might be able to detect these additional dimensions, Bars claims. Another aspect, the electrical charges associated with certain particles may in fact exist, due to their interaction with these other dimensions of space....
WOMEN OF MATHEMATICS
Interview with Nilanjana Datta
https://plus.maths.org/content/nilanjana-datta
INTRO: Nilanjana Datta is a lecturer in quantum information theory at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and a fellow of Pembroke College....
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Interview with Julia Gog
https://plus.maths.org/content/womem-mat...-julia-gog
INTRO: Julia Gog is a Reader in mathematical biology at the Department of Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and David N. Moore Fellow of Mathematics at Queens' College....
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Interview with Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...-sch-nlieb
INTRO: Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb is a Reader in Applied and Computational Analysis and Head of the Image Analysis Group at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge....
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Interview with Holly Krieger
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...ly-krieger
INTRO: Holly Krieger is a lecturer at the Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics, University of Cambridge, and Fellow and Director of Studies at Murray Edwards College....
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Interview with Natalia Berloff
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...ia-berloff
INTRO: Natalia Berloff is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Jesus College....
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Women of mathematics: Anne-Christine Davis
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...tine-davis
EXCERPT: Anne-Christine Davis is Professor of Mathematical Physics (1967) at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge....
https://futurism.com/ripples-in-space-ti...ultiverse/
EXCERPT: [...] The researchers calculated that extra dimensions should result in the creation of extra, high frequency gravitational waves. Unfortunately, we don’t currently have observatories that can detect frequencies in the range they predict, nor are any in development. However, we do have the tech needed to observe the breathing mode. Space changes shape as it reacts to gravity passing through it. The breathing mode is seen when, in addition to stretching and squishing, space expands and contracts in reaction to additional gravitational waves. “With more detectors we will be able to see whether this breathing mode is happening,” Lucena Gómez told New Scientist. Based on the researchers’ calculations, the additional waves at high frequencies would point decisively to extra dimensions. However, the breathing mode could have explanations beyond those theoretical dimensions, but its detection would be a significant clue pointing toward their existence....
There Are 2 Dimensions of Time, Theoretical Physicist States
http://bigthink.com/philip-perry/there-a...ist-states
EXCERPT: [...] Two-dimensions of time would make time travel possible. Instead of being linear, at some point time loops back on itself. In this way, you could travel back or forward in time. It also raises the specter of the “grandfather paradox.” This is killing your maternal grandfather, accidentally, before your mother is born, negating your own birth. So if there are all these extra dimensions, how come we don’t experience them? In two time theory, they’re so infinitesimally small, we can’t see them. In this view, we move through these tiny, balled up dimensions all of the time, but never notice them. If we were to fashion technology on the subatomic level, we might be able to detect these additional dimensions, Bars claims. Another aspect, the electrical charges associated with certain particles may in fact exist, due to their interaction with these other dimensions of space....
WOMEN OF MATHEMATICS
Interview with Nilanjana Datta
https://plus.maths.org/content/nilanjana-datta
INTRO: Nilanjana Datta is a lecturer in quantum information theory at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and a fellow of Pembroke College....
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Interview with Julia Gog
https://plus.maths.org/content/womem-mat...-julia-gog
INTRO: Julia Gog is a Reader in mathematical biology at the Department of Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and David N. Moore Fellow of Mathematics at Queens' College....
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Interview with Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...-sch-nlieb
INTRO: Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb is a Reader in Applied and Computational Analysis and Head of the Image Analysis Group at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge....
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Interview with Holly Krieger
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...ly-krieger
INTRO: Holly Krieger is a lecturer at the Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics, University of Cambridge, and Fellow and Director of Studies at Murray Edwards College....
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Interview with Natalia Berloff
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...ia-berloff
INTRO: Natalia Berloff is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Jesus College....
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Women of mathematics: Anne-Christine Davis
https://plus.maths.org/content/women-mat...tine-davis
EXCERPT: Anne-Christine Davis is Professor of Mathematical Physics (1967) at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge....