Author Archives: Jim Al-Khalili
New blog post: Hawking and me at Albert Hall
It is one thing to introduce the world’s most famous scientist to a live audience; it’s even more exciting to do so at a venue like the Royal Albert Hall. Well, that’s exactly what I got to do last Wednesday … Continue reading
Hawking and me at the Albert Hall
It is one thing to introduce the world’s most famous scientist to a live audience; it’s even more exciting to do so at a venue like the Royal Albert Hall. Well, that’s exactly what I got to do last Wednesday … Continue reading
Blog post: Interesting Times
I must confess I have been feeling a little guilty recently as the day of the Government’s Annual Spending Review and impending cuts looms ever closer. [Read more...]
Interesting Times
I must confess I have been feeling a little guilty recently as the day of the Government’s Annual Spending Review and impending cuts looms ever closer. We all know there will be the inevitable job loses, tightening of belts and … Continue reading
Blog post: What is best way to explain antiparticles?
I am working with my director, Nic Stacey, and exec producer, Paul Sen, on a way of visualising on television the way combining quantum mechanics and special relativity necessitates the existence of anti-particles. I know how the textbooks do it, … Continue reading
When it comes to explaining antiparticles: Dirac or Feynman?
I am working with my director, Nic Stacey, and exec producer, Paul Sen, on a way of visualising on television the way combining quantum mechanics and special relativity necessitates the existence of anti-particles. I know how the textbooks do it, … Continue reading
Blog post: Do we have free will?
Here is the transcript of the second of my ‘Series 2′ sci-pods (which you can, if you prefer, download from this website or subscribe to for free via iTunes). In this blog I use physics rather than philosophy, metaphysics or theology to … Continue reading
Do we have free will?
Here is the transcript of the second of my ‘Series 2′ sci-pods (which you can, if you prefer, download from this website or subscribe to for free via iTunes). In this blog I use physics rather than philosophy, metaphysics or … Continue reading