Saturday Morning Physics | How Old is the Universe — That is, What Time is It?
Scott Watson, Professor of Physics (Syracuse University)
Have you ever wondered about the origin of time? Join us for a fascinating exploration into a concept that has captivated scientists and philosophers for centuries. We'll dive into fundamental theories, such as string theory, and we’ll examine observations that provide clues as to how time might emerge from the fabric of the universe itself.
Lecture and Q&A, live-streamed on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHp-fCFl9ho
Lecture and Q&A, live-streamed on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHp-fCFl9ho
Building: | Weiser Hall |
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Website: | |
Event Type: | Presentation |
Tags: | AEM Featured, Basic Science, Engineering, Faculty, Family, Free, Graduate and Professional Students, Graduate Students, Lifelong Learning, Natural Sciences, Philosophy, Physics, Smoke-free, Undergrad Physics Events, Undergraduate Students |
Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Saturday Morning Physics, Department of Physics, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Department of Statistics, Applied Physics, Department of Chemistry, LSA Biophysics, Astronomy Colloquia, Undergrad Physics Events |
Events
Featured
Nov
08
Saturday Morning Physics | How Old is the Universe — That is, What Time is It?
Scott Watson, Professor of Physics (Syracuse University)
10:30 AM
170 & 182
Weiser Hall
Upcoming
Oct
20
Applied Physics Seminar | Frontiers in quantum science with neutral ytterbium atoms trapped in optical tweezer arrays
Alexander Burgers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, EECS - Electrical and Computer Engineering, Applied Physics, College of Engineering, University of Michigan
12:00 PM
340
West Hall
Oct
20
HEP-Astro Seminar | Spin detection and nuclear magnetic resonance at the quantum sensitivity limit
Alexander Sushkov (Boston University)
3:00 PM
340
West Hall
Oct
22
HET Brown Bag Seminar | Love number matching: uncovering the simplest EFT
Giulia Isabella (UCLA)
12:00 PM
3481
Randall Laboratory