Nova E = Mc2 | Pbs

Science & Medicine
To celebrate the centennial of Einstein's E = mc2, NOVA asked 10 top physicists--two Nobel Prize winners among them--how they would describe the equation to curious non-physicists. Subscribe to our podcast to hear a different physics luminary each week. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. This podcast was produced by Lexi Krock and David Levin. (Author: WGBH Science Unit)
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Feed http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/rss/einstein-podcast.xml
Site http://www.pbs.org/nova/rss/redir/wgbh/nova/relativity/index.html
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Recent episodes from Nova E = Mc2 | Pbs

  • Published: Oct 11, 05
    Frank Wilczek, Theoretical Physicist and Nobel Laureate, MIT: "Ninety-five percent of the mass of matter as we know it comes from energy."
     
  • Published: Oct 11, 05
    Frank Wilczek, Theoretical Physicist and Nobel Laureate, MIT: "Ninety-five percent of the mass of matter as we know it comes from energy."
     
  • Published: Oct 11, 05
    Frank Wilczek, Theoretical Physicist and Nobel Laureate, MIT: "Ninety-five percent of the mass of matter as we know it comes from energy."
     
  • Published: Oct 7, 05
    Lene Hau, Experimental Physicist, Harvard University: "You can get access to parts of nature you have never been able to get access to before."
     
  • Published: Oct 7, 05
    Lene Hau, Experimental Physicist, Harvard University: "You can get access to parts of nature you have never been able to get access to before."
     
  • Published: Oct 7, 05
    Lene Hau, Experimental Physicist, Harvard University: "You can get access to parts of nature you have never been able to get access to before."
     
  • Published: Sep 30, 05
    Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars."
     
  • Published: Sep 30, 05
    Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars."
     
  • Published: Sep 30, 05
    Michio Kaku, Theoretical Physicist, City University of New York: "E = mc2 is the secret of the stars."
     
  • Published: Sep 23, 05
    Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History: "It's something that doesn't happen in your kitchen or in everyday life."
     
  • Published: Sep 23, 05
    Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History: "It's something that doesn't happen in your kitchen or in everyday life."
     
  • Published: Sep 23, 05
    Neil deGrasse Tyson, Astrophysicist, American Museum of Natural History: "It's something that doesn't happen in your kitchen or in everyday life."
     
  • Published: Sep 16, 05
    Tim Halpin-Healy, Theoretical Physicist, Barnard College, Columbia University: "Moving clocks run slow, moving meter sticks are shortened -- how does that happen?"
     
  • Published: Sep 16, 05
    Tim Halpin-Healy, Theoretical Physicist, Barnard College, Columbia University: "Moving clocks run slow, moving meter sticks are shortened -- how does that happen?"
     
  • Published: Sep 16, 05
    Tim Halpin-Healy, Theoretical Physicist, Barnard College, Columbia University: "Moving clocks run slow, moving meter sticks are shortened -- how does that happen?"