The Curious Wavefunction
Musings on science, history, philosophy and literature
Showing posts with label
science
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
science
.
Show all posts
Jack Dunitz (1923-2021): Chemist And Writer Extraordinaire
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Every once in a while there is a person of consummate achievement in a field, a person who while widely known to workers in that field is vi...
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John Polkinghorne's "Belief in God in an Age of Science"
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A book I have been enjoying recently is John Polkinghorne's "Belief in God in an Age of Science." Polkinghorne who died recent...
The root of diverse evil
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It wasn’t very long ago that I was rather enamored with the New Atheist movement, of which the most prominent proponent was Richard Dawkin...
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Has Carl Sagan's "Contact" aged well?
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I have watched "Contact" several times and was watching it again the other day. Carl Sagan got a lot of things right in it, includ...
Infinite horizons; or why I am optimistic about the future
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The Doomsday Scenario, also known as the Copernican Principle, refers to a framework for thinking about the death of humanity. One can re...
Life And Death In New Jersey
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On a whim I decided to visit the gently sloping hill where the universe announced itself in 1964, not with a bang but with ambient, annoyin...
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