The Trouble with Physics

The Trouble with Physics Image

“A splendid, edifying report from the front lines of theorectical physics” (San Francisco Chronicle).
 
In this illuminating book, renowned physicist Lee Smolin argues that fundamental physics—the search for the laws of nature—is losing its way.
 
Ambitious ideas about extra dimensions, exotic particles, multiple universes, and strings have captured the public’s imagination—and the imagination of experts. But these ideas have not been tested experimentally, and some, like string theory, seem to offer no possibility of being tested. Even still, these speculations dominate the field, attracting the best talent and much of the funding, while creating a climate in which emerging physicists are often penalized for pursuing other avenues. The situation threatens to impede the very progress of science.
 
With clarity, passion, and authority, Smolin offers an unblinking assessment of the troubles that face modern physics, and an encouraging view of where the search for the next big idea may lead.
 
“The best book about contemporary science written for the layman that I have ever read.” —The Times (London)
 

Details e-Book The Trouble with Physics

🗸 Author(s):
🗸 Title: The Trouble with Physics
🗸 Rating : from 5 stars ( reviews)
🗸 Format ebook: PDF, EPUB, Kindle, Audio, HTML and MOBI
🗸 Supported Devices: Android, iOS, MacOS, PC and Amazon Kindle

What do I get?

✓ Read as many eBooks you want!
✓ Secure Scanned. No Virus Detected
✓ Thousands of eBooks to choose from - Hottest new releases
✓ Click it and Read it! - no waiting to read eBooks, it's instant!
✓ Keep reading your favorite eBooks over and over!
✓ It works anywhere in the world!
✓ No late fees or fixed contracts - cancel anytime!

Readers' opinions about The Trouble with Physics by Lee Smolin

I couldn't stop raving about this book to my friends and family. It's a literary gem that deserves all the praise. I can't wait to dive into more works by this talented author.

The plot was incredibly well-crafted, with twists and turns that kept me hooked until the very last page. It was impossible to predict what would happen next.

The world created in this book was unlike anything I've ever encountered. The author's imagination knows no bounds, and I was completely mesmerized by the fantastical setting.

More by Lee Smolin

Related eBook The Trouble with Physics

The Demon-Haunted World by Carl Sagan Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches 5th Edition by John W. Creswell Cómo funciona la ciencia (How Science Works) by DK Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity by Peter Attia, MD Study Guide by Turbo-Learning Popular Science FYI by Bjorn Carey Headstrong by Rachel Swaby Accidental Medical Discoveries by Robert W. Winters The Canon by Natalie Angier Science Matters by Robert M. Hazen & James Trefil The Pleasure of Finding Things Out by Richard P. Feynman & Freeman Dyson Investigating Science by Jennifer DYE Scientific Discovery from the Brilliant to the Bizarre by Len Fisher Science Mysteries Explained by Anthony Fordham A Stubbornly Persistent Illusion by Stephen Hawking The Science of Star Trek by Mark Brake The Science of Serial Killers by Meg Hafdahl & Kelly Florence Writing Science in Plain English by Anne E. Greene The Science of Harry Potter by Mark Brake & Jon Chase Simply Nutrition by DK The Science of Stephen King by Meg Hafdahl & Kelly Florence The Discoveries by Alan Lightman The Science of Doctor Who by Mark Brake Present at the Future by Ira Flatow Discover's 20 Things You Didn't Know About Everything by The Editors Of Discover Magazine A Field Guide to Radiation by Wayne Biddle The Science of Jurassic World by Mark Brake & Jon Chase What Einstein Didn't Know by Robert L. Wolke The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Science of Everything by Steve Miller The Science Writers' Handbook by Writers of SciLance, Thomas Hayden & Michelle Nijhuis The Science of Women in Horror by Meg Hafdahl & Kelly Florence Understanding the New Solar System by Editors of Scientific American Understanding Cloning by Editors of Scientific American 42 Reasons to Hate the Universe by Chris Ferrie, Wade David Fairclough & Byrne LaGinestra Dinosaur Facts and Figures by Rubén Molina-Pérez, Asier Larramendi, David Connolly & Gonzalo Ángel Ramírez Cruz The Complete Guide to Poultry Breeds by Melissa Nelson Dinosaur Footprints & Trackways of La Rioja by Félix Pérez-Lorente Travel Guide for Northern California's Redwood Forests by Fhilcar Faunillan Biology by Pamphlet Master The Book of Frogs by Tim Halliday The Scientist’s Guide to Writing, 2nd Edition by Stephen B. Heard The Chicago Guide to Communicating Science by Scott L. Montgomery The Science of Sherlock by Mark Brake Arowana: The Complete Owner’s Guide for the Most Expensive Fish in the World - Arowana Fish Tank, Types, Care, Food, Habitat, Breeding, Mythology – Includes Silver, Platinum, Red, Jardini, Black, Golden, Green by Kyle Faber Scientific American Science Desk Reference by Scientific American Did Adam and Eve Have Navels?: Debunking Pseudoscience by Martin Gardner Science Basic Facts by Collins The New York Times Second Book of Science Questions and Answers by C. Claiborne Ray Sneaky Book for Boys by Cy Tymony The Principles of Scientific Management by Frederick Winslow Taylor Pigs, Pasture & Profit by Lee McCosker