If you are aware of an interesting new academic paper (that has been published in a peer-reviewed journal or has appeared on the arXiv), a conference talk (at an official professional scientific meeting), an external blog post (by a professional scientist) or a news item (in the mainstream news media), which you think might make an interesting topic for an FQXi blog post, then please contact us at forums@fqxi.org with a link to the original source and a sentence about why you think that the work is worthy of discussion. Please note that we receive many such suggestions and while we endeavour to respond to them, we may not be able to reply to all suggestions.
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Please also note that we do not accept unsolicited posts and we cannot review, or open new threads for, unsolicited articles or papers. Requests to review or post such materials will not be answered. If you have your own novel physics theory or model, which you would like to post for further discussion among then FQXi community, then please add them directly to the "Alternative Models of Reality" thread, or to the "Alternative Models of Cosmology" thread. Thank you.
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songjoong df: on 12/27/17 at 7:24am UTC, wrote KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/5/11 at 13:55pm UTC, wrote thanks Tom,it's cool. Regards Steev
T H Ray: on 2/3/11 at 17:37pm UTC, wrote Steve, Personally, I use MathType with MS Office. But those are programs...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/3/11 at 16:44pm UTC, wrote Dear Tom, Have you an other program please for the signs and symbols, easy...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/2/11 at 12:58pm UTC, wrote Hi all, Dear anomymous.......to be or not to be , that is the question!!! ...
T H Ray: on 2/1/11 at 11:53am UTC, wrote Remember, the award is given to a postdoc, not to an established practicing...
Anonymous: on 1/31/11 at 0:57am UTC, wrote Is "a physicist who works part-time as an analyst at an investment bank"...
Graham: on 1/28/11 at 20:54pm UTC, wrote well done The Rutherford of our time Keep up the original thinking and...
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songjoong df: on 12/27/17 at 7:24am UTC, wrote KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK DISINI KLIK...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/5/11 at 13:55pm UTC, wrote thanks Tom,it's cool. Regards Steev
T H Ray: on 2/3/11 at 17:37pm UTC, wrote Steve, Personally, I use MathType with MS Office. But those are programs...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/3/11 at 16:44pm UTC, wrote Dear Tom, Have you an other program please for the signs and symbols, easy...
Steve Dufourny: on 2/2/11 at 12:58pm UTC, wrote Hi all, Dear anomymous.......to be or not to be , that is the question!!! ...
T H Ray: on 2/1/11 at 11:53am UTC, wrote Remember, the award is given to a postdoc, not to an established practicing...
Anonymous: on 1/31/11 at 0:57am UTC, wrote Is "a physicist who works part-time as an analyst at an investment bank"...
Graham: on 1/28/11 at 20:54pm UTC, wrote well done The Rutherford of our time Keep up the original thinking and...
RECENT FORUM POSTS
Steve Agnew: "So time emerges from the outcomes of a clock and time does not exist..." in Can Time Be Saved From...
Georgina Woodward: "Re,"A clock is as material device that generates events with regular..." in Can Time Be Saved From...
anna john: "It's a very good article. I appreciate the intelligence and writing skill..." in Santa Barbara Gravity...
Steve Dufourny: "I guess that sphères are the foundamental objects.That said we can..." in YouTube Video Lectures:...
ken koi: "Thank you for posting such a great article! I found your website..." in Constructing a Theory of...
Steve Dufourny: "Hello, Space does not seem to exist. If we have a kind of superfluid in..." in YouTube Video Lectures:...
Anonymous: "The idea that brains are somehow involved in limb regeneration is not the..." in Constructing a Theory of...
bell cord: "It is nice to see the post here. You explained in a nice way.Thanks for..." in Multiversal Journeys: The...
RECENT ARTICLES
click titles to read articles
Can Time Be Saved From Physics?
Philosophers, physicists and neuroscientists discuss how our sense of time’s flow might arise through our interactions with external stimuli—despite suggestions from Einstein's relativity that our perception of the passage of time is an illusion.
Thermo-Demonics
A devilish new framework of thermodynamics that focuses on how we observe information could help illuminate our understanding of probability and rewrite quantum theory.
Gravity's Residue
An unusual approach to unifying the laws of physics could solve Hawking's black-hole information paradox—and its predicted gravitational "memory effect" could be picked up by LIGO.
Could Mind Forge the Universe?
Objective reality, and the laws of physics themselves, emerge from our observations, according to a new framework that turns what we think of as fundamental on its head.
Dissolving Quantum Paradoxes
The impossibility of building a perfect clock could help explain away microscale weirdness.
FQXi BLOGS
June 27, 2019
 |
| Daniel Bedingham |
The prize was the brainchild of FQXi member, Sabine Hossenfelder, an assistant professor at the Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics. Sabine won an FQXi mini-grant and requested that it be used to establish an award that would "encourage young people to not passively swim with the mainstream, but to take a risk and try something genuinely novel."
The winner, Daniel Bedingham, is a physicist who works part-time as an analyst at an investment bank while carrying out research at Imperial. He was nominated by Philip Pearle, at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York , who commended the quality of Bedingham’s research on quasi-relativistic dynamical collapse theories and his dedication to foundational research, despite the financial sacrifice.
Daniel Bedingham wins an award of $1000 and FQXi membership. Congratulations Daniel!
Q&A with Daniel Bedingham.
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Hi dear Zeeya ,all,
Happy to see this article.
Congratulations Daniel.
Best
Steve
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Happy to see this article.
Congratulations Daniel.
Best
Steve
well done
The Rutherford of our time
Keep up the original thinking and testing the establishment
report post as inappropriate
The Rutherford of our time
Keep up the original thinking and testing the establishment
Is "a physicist who works part-time as an analyst at an investment bank" the most courageous postdoc? This rather is a choice of money and very "helpful to one’s career".... not very courageous for a physicist. Moreover doing quantum physics in the quantum physicist institute of the Imperial College London is not exactly what I mean for ... "local environment being unsupportive or even outright discouraging".
Postdocs, don't loose your time in foundation of physics. Be brave and go to work in a bank!
FQXi .... please!
report post as inappropriate
Postdocs, don't loose your time in foundation of physics. Be brave and go to work in a bank!
FQXi .... please!
Remember, the award is given to a postdoc, not to an established practicing physicist. As I read the article, I get that the individual was nominated for the quality of his research output. Such quality is usually only possible for one with the luxury of devoting his time to research alone.
If one doubts that it takes a great deal of grit and determination (I think that's what "courage" means in this context) to research and publish quality work while holding down a day job, one should give it a try.
Tom
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If one doubts that it takes a great deal of grit and determination (I think that's what "courage" means in this context) to research and publish quality work while holding down a day job, one should give it a try.
Tom
Hi all,
Dear anomymous.......to be or not to be , that is the question!!!
Regards
Steve
report post as inappropriate
Dear anomymous.......to be or not to be , that is the question!!!
Regards
Steve
Dear Tom,
Have you an other program please for the signs and symbols, easy of utilization?
Regards
Steve
report post as inappropriate
Have you an other program please for the signs and symbols, easy of utilization?
Regards
Steve
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report post as inappropriate
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