121. Mariusz Stanowski The connection between aesthetics and binary number (structure of zeros and ones) have been found. It would be interesting to develop the idea. Mariusz Stanowski is open for any cooperation, specially with computer scientists, mathematicians or physicists. http://www.stanowski.neostrada.pl

BIT-STRING AESTHETICS by Mariusz Stanowski The connection between aesthetics and binary number (structure of zeros and ones) have been found. It would be interesting to develop the idea. I am open to computer scientists, mathematicians or physicists cooperation. English: ABSTRACT STRUCTURES - lecture (PDF, 1,55mb) (The lecture from Art-Brain-Emotions Conference, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruñ 23.april.2005) Polski: STRUKTURY ABSTRAKCYJNE - referat (PDF, 1,66mb) (referat z Konferencji Sztuka-Mózg-Emocje, Uniwersytet Miko³aja - Kopernika, Toruñ 23 kwietnia 2005) Polski: STRUKTURY ABSTRAKCYJNE - ksi±¿ka (PDF, 6,85mb) (wydawca: Wydzia³ Filozofii i Socjologii Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego 2005r) stanowskimariusz@wp.pl

122. HARP Cherenkov Detector C++ for Particle physicists Lecture by Paul Kunz ( Stanford University ). CERN, Geneva. Lecture number, Title, RealPlayer Plugin, RealPlayer Detached http://www.wlap.org/cern/lectures/tech/c/

home project software help ... search C++ for Particle Physicists Lecture by Paul Kunz Stanford University CERN, Geneva Lecture number Title RealPlayer Plug-in RealPlayer Detached Introduction: Types and Operators (part 1) Introduction: Types and Operators (part 2) Functions and Pointers (part 1) Functions and Pointers (part 2) ... More About Inheritance (part 2) For information: Last modified: Wednesday, 16-Jul-2003 19:04:25 EDT

123. Ignited Plasma In Tokamaks - The IGNITOR Project A proposed nextstep fusion experiment to study burning plasma physics in a relatively small device. This approach is based on the concept of a tokamak with very strong magnetic field, and is under development by an international team of plasma and fusion physicists. http://www.frascati.enea.it/ignitor/

124. 2004 Directory And Census Of U.S. Particle Physicists Directory and survey of US particle physicists. http://pdg.lbl.gov/us-hepfolk/

2004 Directory and Census of U.S. Particle Physicists Sponsored by DOE and NSF Produced by Particle Data Group Introduction and Credits To make changes to US-HEPFOLK Directory Census Summary ... 1995 Survey Forms, Survey Tables, Survey Plots Search US-HEPFOLK Directory Last name: First or nick name: Affiliation: Email: You can also search by affiliation name Instructions for Searching US-HEPFOLK Directory To search for a person, you may enter any portion of their last name, first name, affiliation, or email address (or any combination thereof). Examples: Last name = stein yields Einstein, Steinway, . . . Affil = fermi yields 366 people at Fermilab Last name = clare + Affil = river yields Bob Clare at UC Riverside May 15, 2004

125. Lanczos Collection Site announces the availability of the Cornelius Lanczos Collected Published Papers with commentaries. Lanczos (18931974) was one of the twentieth century's most versatile and innovative physicists and mathematicians. His papers cover an array of disciplines including general relativity, quantum mechanics, scientific computation, applied mathematics and numerical analysis. http://www.physics.ncsu.edu/lanczos

Announcing the CORNELIUS LANCZOS COLLECTED PUBLISHED PAPERS WITH COMMENTARIES Published by North Carolina State University College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences and Department of Physics Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-8202 USA [1998] Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 98-67928 ISBN (for the Collection of Volumes I-VI): 0-929493-01-X [See Web: www.physics.ncsu.edu/lanczos (View the Order Form Ordering Instructions Collection 24 September 2002) (All orders are now being shipped from Raleigh, North Carolina) Cornelius Lanczos (1893-1974) was a physicist and mathematician who had a profound impact on the foundations of twentieth century science. His papers cover a vast array of disciplines, including general relativity, quantum mechanics, scientific computation, applied mathematics and numerical analysis. This Collection provides documentation (a) that Lanczos was indeed one of the twentieth century's most versatile and innovative scientific minds, and (b) that many of Lanczos's ideas are still of interest to present-day research in physics and applied mathematics. This Collection will be of special interest to theoretical physicists, numerical analysts and science historians. The Cornelius Lanczos Collected Published Papers with Commentaries (Lanczos Collection or CLCPPC herein-after referred to as the Collection) represents the second phase of a two-part celebration of the life and work of Cornelius Lanczos. The first phase of this celebration occurred in December 1993 when North Carolina State University's College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences hosted the Cornelius Lanczos International Centenary Conference. [See the

126. New Scientist Breaking News - Alchemy With Light Shocks Physicists Alchemy with light shocks physicists. 1900 21 May 2003; Exclusive from New Scientist Print Edition; Charles Choi. Related Articles http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn3750

127. The Essentialist's Forum A valuistic perspective on the essence of man and his universe with supportive statements from past and contemporary physicists and cosmologists. A complete glossary and a forum page for reader's comments are included. http://www.essentialism.net/

. . . . . . A Valuistic Perspective on the Essence of Man and His Universe . . . . . . This website is designed for truth-seekers who feel a need to restore the values that once inspired men to found a New World on the principle of Individual Freedom. It is offered freely in the knowledge that nothing short of a psycho -philosophical revelation will awaken our nihilistic society to the cosmic significance of Freedom and its implications in human experience. As a catalyst for discussion, the author has included an original thesis that explores the concept of Freedom from a perspective rooted in wisdom as old as the third century B.C. (The "valuistic" basis for our philosophy will be seen to differ from other interpretations of Essentialism that have been applied to issues outside of the philosophical domain.) The tragedy of life in our "liberated" society is not that Freedom is denied us but that we don't know how to deal with it. Rather than accept what is our natural birthright, we defer to external authority and seek out distractions in order to avoid the responsibilities implicit in the exercise of Free Will. As a consequence, our lives are largely wasted in meaningless pursuits that enable us to exchange Freedom for a lifetime of dependency—whether monetary, moral, or psychic. Consider the evidence We live by proxy on the fringe of a man-made reality, deluding ourselves in the notion that our mission in life is to measure up to its standards. But

128. Physicists Create A 'perfect' Way To Study The Big Bang physicists have created the state of matter thought to have filled the Universe just a few microseconds after the big bang and found it to be different from http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2005-07/eaps-pca072105.php

Public release date: 21-Jul-2005 E-mail Article Contact: Natasha Richardson natasha.richardson@epsrc.ac.uk Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Physicists create a 'perfect' way to study the Big Bang Physicists have created the state of matter thought to have filled the Universe just a few microseconds after the big bang and found it to be different from what they were expecting. Instead of a gas, it is more like a liquid. Understanding why it is a liquid should take physicists a step closer to explaining the earliest moments of our Universe. Not just any old liquid, either. Its collective movement is rather like the way a school of fish swims 'as one' and is a sign that the fluid possesses an extremely low viscosity, making it what physicists call a perfect fluid. In fact, tentative calculations suggest its extraordinarily low viscosity makes it the most perfect fluid ever created. Researchers had confidently believed it would be something like 'steam', consisting of free quarks and gluons. "No one predicted that it would be a liquid," said Professor John Nelson from the University of Birmingham, who heads the British involvement in the STAR Collaboration, a multinational experiment. "This aspect was totally unexpected," said Professor Nelson, "and will lead to new scientific research regarding the properties of matter at extremes of temperature and density, previously inaccessible in a laboratory." The Birmingham contingent is funded entirely by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).

129. Saturday Morning Physics At University Of Michigan An opportunity to hear physicists discuss their work in nontechnical terms. The multimedia presentations include hands-on demonstrations of the principles discussed, along with slides, video, and computer simulations. All lectures are free and open to the public. Some previous lecture materials are archived for browsing. http://www.physics.lsa.umich.edu/nea/smp/

Saturday AM Physics Subscribe Important Info Taping ... In the News Saturday Morning Physics Multimedia Physics Talks for Everyone The University of Michigan Department of Physics is looking forward to the upcoming Saturday Morning Physics lectures. Each talk is illustrated with multimedia technology and live demonstrations. These presentations for the passionately curious are independently understandable. Each talk begins at 10:30 A.M. in 170 Dennison. Please see the updated important information section for more details including parking procedures. The Department of Physics is very appreciative of Pfizer Inc for funding the videotaping of both the spring and fall 2005 Saturday Morning Physics talks. For more taping information, please click here You can view Saturday Morning Physics talks on-line by visiting the Web Lecture Archive Project website. Click here for a copy of the fall poster. Fall 2005 Schedule The Fall 2005 Saturday Morning Physics series is sponsored by the Dr. M. Lois Tiffany endowment and gifts from friends of the program. Saturday, October 1, 2005

130. Symmetry - March 2005 - What's In A Name? We physicists have a special responsibility when it comes to naming our We should continue to name things after physicists, but in doing so we must http://www.symmetrymag.org/cms/?pid=1000087

131. Dowsing Test; Failure Of The Munich Experiments (Skeptical Inquirer January 1999 Information on German physicists' water dowsing experiments. http://www.csicop.org/si/9901/dowsing.html

Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal Home Contact CSICOP Search CSICOP On-line skeptical meta-index Skeptic Dictionary Skeptic Bibliography Amazon.com all of the Web You can help by making a tax-deductible donation! Skeptical Inquirer Subscribe to the magazine for science and reason - for the Internet price of $19.95 Index of Articles List of Online Articles Skeptical Briefs Join CSICOP as an associate member to receive the newsletter CSICOP About CSICOP Events Join the Mailing List Giftshop Special Features Chain Letters Anonymous Council for Media Integrity HoaxWatch Intelligent Design Watch ... Superstition Bash Web Columns Special Articles Doubt and About Generation sXeptic Science and the Media Center for Inquiry Center for Inquiry CFI Libraries Employment Listings Resources International Network of Skeptical Organizations Links Home Skeptical Inquirer ... Buy this back issue Testing Dowsing The Failure of the Munich Experiments German physicists concluded from their massive experimental study that water dowsers unquestionably have a remarkable, mysterious skill. Those results, however, provide the most convincing disproof imaginable that dowsers can do what they claim. J. T. Enright

132. Science & Technology At Scientific American.com: New State Of Matter Is 'Nearly physicists working at Brookhaven National Laboratory announced today that they have created what appears to be a new state of matter out of the building http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=0006EA4B-28BC-1260-A8BC83414B7F0000

133. IndiaStar: "Vedic Physics" By Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Reviewed By Ramesh N. Rao The Rig Veda is a book of science, is a treatise on cosmology, and it challenges some of the hypotheses that modern physicists have come up with till now about the nature and size of the universe. http://www.indiastar.com/closepet5.html

IndiaStar Review of Books VEDIC PHYSICS: Scientific Origin of Hinduism by Raja Ram Mohan Roy Golden Egg Publishing, 1999 Paperback. $19.95 Reviewed by Ramesh N. Rao [Editor's intro:"Ramesh N. Rao is an associate professor of Communication at Truman State University, Missouri, and serves on the Consultative Committee on Indic Traditions and Conflict Management at Columbia University. He has worked as a copy editor at The Hindu and received a Ph.D. from Michigan State University." c. j. s. wallia] Vedic Physics: Scientific Origin of Hinduism Many during the early 80s' were fascinated with books that tried to explain quantum physics to lay audiences as well as make connections to what seemed to be parallels within eastern mysticism. I was teaching at the Valley School in Bangalore those days and my colleagues and I would read books by Capra, Zukav and others that dealt with quantum physics and eastern mysticism, and our discussions would drag on into the night. After all, in a school that was based on J. Krishnamurti's philosophy most teachers were familiar with Krishnamurti's dialogues with scientists, mathematicians, and psychologists. And there were those innumerable tapes of his discussions with the theoretical physicist David Bohm (author of Wholeness and the Implicate Order and some twenty other books on theoretical physics, cognitive science, etc). Since then there have been other works by Capra, including the movie

134. National Society Of Hispanic Physicists - NSBP Welcome to the web pages of the National Society of Hispanic physicists Joint Meeting National Society of Black physicists–National Society of Hispanic http://www.hispanicphysicists.org/

135.   Oxide Physics Research The programme is a collaboration of experimental and theoretical physicists working on the behaviour of correlated electrons in oxide materials. Based in the School of Physics and Astronomy at Birmingham University, United Kingdom. Materials of interest include the high temperature cuprate superconductors, nonFermi liquid physics near quantum critical points, unconventional superconductivity in the ruthanates and heavy fermion behaviour in lithium vanadate. http://www.oxides.bham.ac.uk/

Oxide Physics Research University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies OXIDE PHYSICS RESEARCH Information Welcome Research Programme Staff Members Funding ... Contact Us Other links Theoretical Physics School of Physics and Astronomy SEARCH THIS SITE SEARCH WHOLE UNIVERSITY Introduction Welcome to the web pages of the Oxide Research Programme. The research programme is a collaborative effort between experimental and theoretical physicists, together with material scientists, with the common goal of understanding of the behaviour of correlated electrons in oxide materials. The work is distributed across the collaborating institutions: at the University of St Andrews (School of Physics and Astronomy), at the University of Birmingham (in the School of Physics and Astronomy and also the School of Chemistry) and in the Low Temperature Physics group at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge. We also work with a number of international collaborations. The experimental work is headed by Professor Andy Mackenzie (St Andrews) and the theoretical work by Professor Andy Schofield (Birmingham). What are correlated electrons?

136. Extra-large 'atoms' Allow Penn Physicists To Solve The Riddle Of Why Things Melt PhysOrg news Extralarge atoms allow Penn physicists to solve the riddle of why things melt. http://www.physorg.com/news4876.html

bookmark PhysOrg.com HOME FORUM WEBLOG ... circular motion last post by Guest Coffee is number one source of antioxidants last post by Jen S. RN Calabi Yau Spaces Good Elf? last post by Dark Matter last post by rmuldavin New NASA spacecraft? last post by SpacedDave Rational trigonometry? last post by neutral Limits on human thought disprove evolution last post by 2005: The year of the death of "Modern Physics"! last post by martillo Cutting Time last post by Good Elf Tesla and Longitudinal Electrisity last post by Madkite All today's posts News archive Search Help us make our site better! ... Take PhysOrg.com Survey The survey takes less than two minutes, there's nothing to identify you personally, and you won't receive any email or other sales pitches by participating. Extra-large 'atoms' allow Penn physicists to solve the riddle of why things melt June 30, 2005 Physicists at the University of Pennsylvania have experimentally discovered a fundamental principal about how solid materials melt . Their studies have shown explicitly that melting begins at defects within the crystalline structure of solid matter, beginning along the cracks, grain boundaries and dislocations that are present in the otherwise orderly array of atoms. Their findings, which will appear today in the journal Science , answer longstanding fundamental questions about melting and will likely influence research in physics, chemistry, materials science and engineering, as well as studies of biological importance.

137. International Colour Vision Society Web Page International group of physiologists, psychologists, physicists, geneticists, optometrists, ophthalmologists and others who have a research interest in the many aspects of colour vision and colour vision deficiencies. http://orlab.optom.unsw.edu.au/ICVS/

Welcome to the International Colour Vision Society home page The ICVS is an international group of physiologists, psychologists, physicists, geneticists, optometrists, ophthalmologists and others who have a research interest in the many aspects of colour vision and colour vision deficiencies. At the July 1997 meeting in Ghent, Belgium, the name was changed from the International Research Group on Colour Vision Deficiencies. Activities Publication of Daltoniana newsletter Biennial research symposia Publication of Colour Vision Deficiencies, the proceedings of the Symposium Daltoniana on the web October 1996 (semi-formatted edition, appendix of members omitted ) April 1997 not available September 1997 (Web edition, appendix of members omitted ) April 1998 February 1999 June 1999 October 1999 August 2000 html or rtf October 2000 html or rtf February 2001 html or rtf May 2001 html or rtf Dec 2001 html or rtf May 2002 html or rtf March 2003 html or rtf June 2003 html or rtf Oct 2003 .pdf 2001 minutes.pdf and Ballot for Directors May 2004 .rtf or .pdf Next symposium ICVS Meeting 2005 The 18th Congress of the International Colour Vision Society will take place from July 8-12 at the Palais des Congres in Lyon, France. The deadline for abstract submission and early registration, April 1, is approaching. Information on registration and abstract submission for oral or poster presentation can be found at the website, http://icvs05.free.fr/ This year we will be offering a limited number of travel fellowships aimed at encouraging the participation of student members and colleagues in need. Further information can be found on the web site.

138. Physicists Control The Flip Of Electron Spin PhysOrg news physicists control the flip of electron spin. http://www.physorg.com/news4297.html

bookmark PhysOrg.com HOME FORUM WEBLOG ... circular motion last post by Guest Coffee is number one source of antioxidants last post by Jen S. RN Calabi Yau Spaces Good Elf? last post by Dark Matter last post by rmuldavin New NASA spacecraft? last post by SpacedDave Rational trigonometry? last post by neutral Limits on human thought disprove evolution last post by 2005: The year of the death of "Modern Physics"! last post by martillo Cutting Time last post by Good Elf Tesla and Longitudinal Electrisity last post by Madkite All today's posts News archive Search Help us make our site better! ... Take PhysOrg.com Survey The survey takes less than two minutes, there's nothing to identify you personally, and you won't receive any email or other sales pitches by participating. Physicists control the flip of electron spin May 27, 2005 Today's computers and other technological gizmos operate on electronic charges, but researchers predict that a new generation of smaller, faster, more efficient devices could be developed based on another scientific concept – electronic "spin." The problem, however, is that researchers have found it challenging to control or predict spin – which keeps practical applications out of reach. But physicists in Europe, California and at Ohio University now have found a way to manipulate the spin of an electron with a jolt of voltage from a battery, according to research findings published in the recent issue of the journal

139. GridPP - UK Computing For Particle Physics A Grid for UK Particle Physics a collaboration of Particle physicists and Computing Scientists from the UK and CERN. News, projects, people, mailing lists, meetings, documents, links. http://www.gridpp.ac.uk/

Welcome page How to use the Grid Grid Support Website Help ... Deployment Board Welcome to GridPP GridPP is a collaboration of particle physicists and computer scientists from the UK and CERN, who are building a computing Grid for particle physics. GridPP is funded by PPARC as part of its e-Science Programme. GridPP has built a working prototype grid across 17 UK institutions. Over the next three years, this will be extended to the equivalent of 10,000 PCs. Status of GridPP infrastructure GridPP storage status LHC Computing Grid monitoring To learn more about GridPP please contact Sarah Pearce who is the GridPP Dissemination Officer. For problems or questions about the website, please mail webmaster@gridpp.ac.uk GridPP news Sat 17 Sep 2005 UK contributes to EGEE's battle with malaria Thu 8 Sep 2005 GridPP14, Birmingham Wed 31 Aug 2005 GridPP's first dissemination award - spending a summer with Ganga Mon 8 Aug 2005 Steve Lloyd re-elected as Collaboration Board Chair Meetings 20-22 September 2005 All Hands Meeting 2005 24-28 October 2005 EGEE Fourth Conference 11-12 January 2006 15th GridPP Collaboration Meeting Jobs and Training Switch to HTTPS Website help . Built with

140. Physicists Freeze Light, Propose Optical CPUs | The Register physicists freeze light, propose optical CPUs. By Lucy Sherriff. Published Tuesday 12th April 2005 1133 GMT. Scientists at Harvard University have http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/04/12/frozen_light/

Skip to content Biting the hand that feeds IT Channel Register Cash 'n' Carrion Events Downloads SetPromptText('q', 'Search'); Enterprise Software Personal Internet ... Science Reg Shops Reg Mobile Gadgets Reg Books Hosting Reg Offers News Services Reg Newsletters Week's Headlines Reg Mobile Reg Archive ... US Edition Top Stories Nintendo shows 'Revolutionary' console controller BOFH: Bloody computer room tourists! Google Earth threatens democracy NZ finds Black Cocks hard to swallow ... Science Physicists freeze light, propose optical CPUs By Lucy Sherriff Published Tuesday 12th April 2005 11:33 GMT Get breaking Reg news straight to your desktop - click here to find out how Scientists at Harvard University have discovered how to freeze light, so that it can be used to build an optical computer, theoretically capable of processing information ten times faster than traditional electronics. The researchers, led by Prof. Lene Hau , has calculated that controlled, coherent processing with light can be performed using ultra-cold atoms known as Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs). Hau outlined her research yesterday at the Physics 2005 conference in Warwick. Hau has discovered, in her work on slow light, that a BEC can preserve the phase and amplitude of a light pulse. In normal matter, these properties would be smeared out, destroying any information content. If a device can be built that preserves that information, Hau argues, it could be developed into the CPU of an optical computer.

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