A “must” for the serious student of Russell science and philosophy, The Universal One is Walter Russell’s first expression of his new Cosmology explaining the Mind-centered electromagnetic universe. Russell later revised some of the content of The Universal One in The Secret of Light and A New Concept of the Universe. Students of the Russell science should be aware of the historic sequence of Walter Russell’s books of science, and note the various changes in details which Walter Russell himself made. Nikola Tesla told Walter Russell to lock his cosmology in a sepulcher for a thousand years because mankind was not ready for it . Though a century or more ahead of its time, The Universal One, uniting spiritual Cause and scientifically observable Effect in a seamless whole, is now appealing to the many people—scientists and laymen alike—who are examining the nature of science and consciousness. In this 1926 historic volume, Walter Russell first reveals the possibility of transmutation of the elements. This is a universe of Mind, a finite universe, limited as to cause, and to the effect of cause. A finite universe, in which the effects of cause are limited, must also be limited as to cause; so when that measurable cause is known, then can man comprehend and measure all effects. The effects of cause are complex and mystify man, but cause itself is simple. The universe is a multiplicity of changing effects of but One unchanging cause. All things are universal. Nothing is which is not universal. Nothing is of itself alone. Man and Mind and all creating things are universal. No man can say: ‘I alone am I.’ There is but One universe, One Mind, One force, One substance. When man knows this in measurable exactness then will he have no limitations within those which are universal.” — Walter Russell, from The Prelude to The Universal One. Part I: Creation; The Life Principle; Mind, The One Universal Substance; Thinking Mind; The Process of Thinking; Thinking Registered in Matter; Concerning Appearances; The Sex Principle; Sex Opposites of Light; The Reproductive Principle; Energy Transmission; A Finite Universe; A Dimensionless Universe; Concerning Dimension; The Formula of Locked Potentials; Universal Oneness; Omnipresence; Omnipotence; Omniscience. Part II: Dynamics of Mind & Light Units of Matter; Electricity and Magnetism; New Concepts of Electricity and Magnetism; Electricity; The Elements of Matter; The Octave Cycle of the Elements of Matter; The Instability and the Illusion of Stability of Matter; The Universal Pulse; Concerning Energy; Electro-Magnetic Pressure; Attraction and Repulsion; Gravitation and Radiation; Expressions of Gravitation and Radiation – Universal Direction; Universal Mathematics & Ratios; Charging & Discharging Poles; The Wave; Time; Temperature; Color; Universal Mechanics; Rotation; Revolution; Crystallization; Plane and Ecliptic; Ionization; Valence; Tone; Conclusion; New Laws and Principles. The Universal One contains numerous charts and diagrams. The Universal One is both an historic and present/future treasure illuminating questions about universal cosmology and philosophical considerations of the nature of the universe. Read more

“The most exciting intellectual adventure I've been on since reading Robert Pirsig’s Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.”—Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, New York TimesGary Zukav’s timeless, humorous, New York Times bestselling masterpiece, The Dancing Wu Li Masters, is arguably the most widely acclaimed introduction to quantum physics ever written. Scientific American raves: “Zukav is such a skilled expositor, with such an amiable style, that it is hard to imagine a layman who would not find his book enjoyable and informative.” Accessible, edifying, and endlessly entertaining, The Dancing Wu Li Masters is back in a beautiful new edition—and the doors to the fascinating, dazzling, remarkable world of quantum physics are opened to all once again, no previous mathematical or technical expertise required. Read more

THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ‘Sean Carroll has achieved something I thought impossible: a bridge between popular science and the mathematical universe of working physicists. Magnificent!’ Brian Clegg, author of Ten Days in Physics that Shook the World Immense, strange and infinite, the world of modern physics often feels impenetrable to the undiscerning eye – a jumble of muons, gluons and quarks, impossible to explain without several degrees and a research position at CERN. But it doesn’t have to be this way! Allow world-renowned theoretical physicist and bestselling author Sean Carroll to guide you through the biggest ideas in the universe. Elegant and simple, Carroll unravels this web of theories and formulae equation by equation, getting to the heart of the truths they represent. — In Space, Time and Motion, the first book of this landmark trilogy, Carroll delves into the core of classical physics. From Euclid to Einstein, Space, Time and Motion explores the ideas which revolutionised science and forever changed our understanding of our place in the cosmos. Read more

'Forget geek stereotypes. Parsons' life seems straight out of a Hollywood thriller ... Pendle's book leaves us with a taste of genius's energy and fragility' Los Angeles Magazine'You couldn't make it up' Physics World'As a history of space travel, STRANGE ANGEL is a cornerstone ... Highly recommended' Ray BradburyBRILLIANT ROCKET SCIENTIST KILLED IN EXPLOSION screamed the front-page headline of the Los Angeles Times on 18 June 1952. John Parsons, a maverick rocketeer whose work had helped transform the rocket from a derided sci-fi plotline into a reality, was at first mourned as a tragically young victim of mishandled chemicals. But as reporters dug deeper a shocking story emerged. Parsons had been performing occult rites and summoning spirits as a follower of Alesteir Crowley.George Pendle tells Parsons' extraordinary life story for the first time. Fuelled from childhood by dreams of space flight, Parsons was a crucial innovator during rocketry's birth. But his visionary imagination also led him into the occult community thriving in 1930s Los Angeles, and when fantasy's pull became stronger than reality, he lost both his work and his wife. Parsons was just emerging from his personal underworld when he died - aged thirty-seven. In Strange Angel, Pendle recovers a fascinating life and explores the unruly consequences of genius. Read more

This expert guide to plant formation and the origins of life “makes the solar system an even weirder and more wonderful place than it seemed before” (Wall Street Journal).In 1959, the Soviet probe Luna 3 revealed an astonishing truth: the far side of the moon is an enormous mountainous expanse, completely different from the vast lava-plains on the side facing Earth. But why would the two side of the moon be so different? And what might this tell us about our own place in the universe? As it turns out, quite a lot.Fourteen billion years ago, the universe exploded into being, creating galaxies and stars. Planets formed out of the leftover dust and gas that coalesced into larger and larger bodies orbiting around each star. In a sort of heavenly survival of the fittest, planetary bodies smashed into each other until solar systems emerged. Curiously, instead of being relatively similar in terms of composition, the planets in our solar system, and the comets, asteroids, satellites and rings, are bewitchingly distinct. So, too, the halves of our moon.In When the Earth Had Two Moons, esteemed planetary geologist Erik Asphaug takes us on an exhilarating tour through the farthest reaches of time and our galaxy. Beautifully written and provocatively argued, When the Earth Had Two Moons is not only a revealing look at outer space, but a profound inquiry into the nature of life here. Read more

In the first two books in his wildly popular The Theoretical Minimum series, world-class physicist Leonard Susskind provided a brilliant first course in classical and quantum mechanics, offering readers not an oversimplified introduction, but the real thing - everything you need to start doing physics, and nothing more. Now, thankfully, Susskind and his former student Art Friedman are back, this time to introduce readers to special relativity and classical field theory. At last, waves, forces and particles will be demystified. Using their typical brand of relatively simple maths, enlightening sketches and the same fictional counterparts, Art and Lenny, Special Relativity and Classical Field Theory takes us on an enlightening journey through a world now governed by the laws of special relativity. Starting in their new watering hole, Hermann's Hideaway, with a lesson on relativity, Art and Lenny walk us through the complexities of Einstein's famous theory. Combining rigor with humour, Susskind and Friedman guarantee that Special Relativity and Classical Field Theory will become part of the reader's physics toolbox. Read more

'A majestic story' David Bodanis, Financial Times From the international bestselling author of Physics of the Impossible and Physics of the FutureThis is the story of a quest: to find a Theory of Everything. Einstein dedicated his life to seeking this elusive Holy Grail, a single, revolutionary 'god equation' which would tie all the forces in the universe together, yet never found it. Some of the greatest minds in physics took up the search, from Stephen Hawking to Brian Greene. None have yet succeeded. In The God Equation, renowned theoretical physicist Michio Kaku takes the reader on a mind-bending ride through the twists and turns of this epic journey: a mystery that has fascinated him for most of his life. He guides us through the key debates in modern physics, from Newton's law of gravity via relativity and quantum mechanics to the latest developments in string theory. It is a tale of dazzling breakthroughs and crushing dead ends, illuminated by Kaku's clarity, storytelling flair and infectious enthusiasm. The object of the quest is now within sight: we are closer than ever to achieving the most ambitious undertaking in the history of science. If successful, the Theory of Everything could simultaneously unlock the deepest mysteries of space and time, and fulfil that most ancient and basic of human desires - to understand the meaning of our lives. Read more

Gravity is one of the four fundamental interactions that exist in nature. It also has the distinction of being the oldest, weakest, and most difficult force to quantize. Understanding gravity is not only essential for understanding the motion of objects on Earth, but also the motion of all celestial objects, and even the expansion of the Universe itself. It was the study of gravity that led Einstein to his profound realisations about the nature of space and time. Gravity is not only universal, it is also essential for understanding the behaviour of the Universe, and all astrophysical bodies within it. In this Very Short Introduction Timothy Clifton looks at the development of our understanding of gravity since the early observations of Kepler and Newtonian theory. He discusses Einstein's theory of gravity, which now supplants Newton's, showing how it allows us to understand why the frequency of light changes as it passes through a gravitational field, why GPS satellites need their clocks corrected as they orbit the Earth, and why the orbits of distant neutron stars speed up. Today, almost 100 years after Einstein published his theory of gravity, we have even detected the waves of gravitational radiation that he predicted. Clifton concludes by considering the testing and application of general relativity in astrophysics and cosmology, and looks at dark energy and efforts such as string theory to combine gravity with quantum mechanics.ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly readable. Read more

For two thousand years, from the Greek philosophers until Special Relativity, the Aether was understood as the underlying structure of the universe. The change occurred when the Michelson, Morley type experiments (MMX) failed to detect the earth moving through the Aether. The MMX, split a light source into two different paths. The two paths were recombined, the wave crest compared and length differences were expected to provide information on speed. After many attempts; no movement was detected. Perhaps, because the Aether determines the Speed Of Light (SOL.)A photon is emitted from an electron. The electron determines frequency. The Aether environment determines the speed of the photon. Therefore, any and all measurements of the SOL, within the Aether, will be approximately 299,792,458 meters per second. "Approximately," because of gradients within the Aether. These gradients are why the SOL has never been precisely determined.This e-book presents causes for many of the forces, effects and constants; Gravity, Inertia, Magnetism, Permittivity, Permeability, Origin of Matter, Mass deficits, Strong/Weak Forces (Weak Interactions,) Neutron Decay, Radioactivity, Vacuum Energy and the Nature of Space.The Aether has been known by many names: Quintessence, Luminiferous Ether, Aetherial Substance (Newton,) Mundane Corpuscles (Le Sage), Neutrino Sea, Gravity Field Energy, Dirac Sea, Fermi Sea, Higgs Sea, Photon Sea, Tachyon Field, Gluon Field, Quantum Sea of Energy, Zero Point Energy, Scalar Wave Fields, Superfluid Vacuum Theory, Einstein-Aether Scalar Field, Yang-mills Aether, Dynamic Aether.Many scientist have acknowledged the Aether, in one form or another: Rene Descartes, Dmitril Mendeleev, Johannes Kepler, Herbert Eugene Ives, George F. Fitzgerald, Hendrick Lorentz, Joseph Larmor, Henri Poincare, Augustin Fresnel, George Stokes, Issac Newton, Robert Boyle, Georges Le Sage, Leonhard Euler, Thomas Young, Arthur Eddington, Heinrich Hertz, Lord Kelvin, James Maxwell, Georges Sagnac, Paul Dirac, Albert Michelson, Edward Morley, and Nikola Tesla.Scientific research has been led astray. There are the examples. Fusion Reactor research, 60 years and $50 billion later, still in development. High energy research has only advanced high energy research. The Laser Interferometer Gravity-Wave Observatory (LIGO,) has redefined the word, "arcane." Quantum Electra-Dynamics (QED,) is lost in the details i. e., renormalizations. Higgs Boson, was not identified until it was discovered. In an effort to avoid arbitrary units, the constant "c" is defined as 299,792,458 meters per second. Circularly, the meter is defined distance light travels in 1/299,792,458ths of a second. Sadly, the second, itself, is arbitrary.Since 1975, there have been more than 500 article abstracts referencing "Aether" in various scientific journals. Currently, there are 296 references for "Aether" in Arxiv article abstracts.Albert Einstein, "To deny the aether is ultimately to assume that empty space has no physical qualities whatsoever" and "According to the general theory of relativity space without ether is unthinkable..." Read more

In A Brief History of Black Holes, award-winning University of Oxford researcher Dr Becky Smethurst charts five hundred years of scientific breakthroughs in astronomy and astrophysics.'A jaunt through space history . . . with charming wit and many pop-culture references' – BBC Sky At Night MagazineRight now, you are orbiting a black hole.The Earth orbits the Sun, and the Sun orbits the centre of the Milky Way: a supermassive black hole, the strangest and most misunderstood phenomenon in the galaxy.In this cosmic tale of discovery, Dr Becky Smethurst takes us from the earliest observations of the universe and the collapse of massive stars, to the iconic first photographs of a black hole and her own published findings.She explains why black holes aren’t really ‘black’, that you never ever want to be ‘spaghettified’, how black holes are more like sofa cushions than hoovers and why, beyond the event horizon, the future is a direction in space rather than in time.Told with humour and wisdom, this captivating book describes the secrets behind the most profound questions about our universe – all hidden inside black holes. Read more

Einstein's idea of a "Cosmic Constant" was scorned for many decades. But lately, scientific attitudes have changed. Physicists now universally recognize the need for a vast amount of invisible energy to keep the universe together and to explain other phenomena--such as why the edges of galaxies speed far too fast to stay attached, but do so anyway. The current theories of elemental particles now suggest a vast range of phantom-particles—these phantom particles blink in and out of existence in space, from other dimensions perhaps, to facilitate the normal changes and interactions between elemental particles. Finally, a Higgs boson has been validated, a semi-phantom particle that provides other atomic particles something important, mass. Wow! If classic science can accept such impossibly strange additions to an already contradictory quantum universe, Einstein’s “cosmic constant” seems strangely possible! In fact, let us assume it exists! What is it? How does it shape the universe it controls? And how does it unravel the contradictions in the standard theory? Read more

The answers to the big questions: Are the laws of physics fine-tuned for life? Are we alone in the universe? Why is gravity so weak? How can I predict the winner of every horse race? Read more

Tony Sperry will use proven and accepted science principles to explain the results of his research ?The theory of Gravity explained via Einstein?s Space Time concepts? so the everyday person understands his work and discovery. The theory explains what Gravity ?IS? not just an effect or observations. It is a theory until validated by a recognized expert body such as NASA, CERN or major Universities. This validation is in progress but you will be able read this cutting edge science now at a fraction of the price. `The theory of Gravity explained via Einstein?s Space Time concepts? is the sole development of Stefan ?Tony? Sperry. All ideas and theories are the result from the research work and resulting conclusions of and by Stefan?Tony? Sperry. Any duplication, reference or discussion of this theory will require proper credit to the discoverer and developer Stefan ?Tony? Sperry. Read more

"Shaha's lucid enthusiasm makes complex ideas graspable. It's an ideal resource for curious readers - especially those who don't like science - and their parents. Think Richard Feynman for KS4. - Tom Tolkien, School Reading List'This book is officially for adults but would also be really interesting to older teenagers. Somehow Alom has, very cleverly, extended a primary school answer to questions such as 'why is the sky blue?' into in depth and accurate explanations without ever patronising the reader or leaving them behind.' - Caroline Fielding, Teen LibrarianAlom Shaha's mission is to show that science is one of humanity's greatest cultural achievements, which can enrich our lives in the same way as art, music, and literature. So he wrote the acclaimed Why Don't Things Fall Up? to deliver what he believes every adult and schoolchild deserves, but rarely gets: an authoritative and accessible exploration of the key ideas in science.Alom is the ideal guide to this world. He is acknowledged as one of our best science communicators, having worked with leading scientific institutions and scientists to help them explain their ideas and work to the public. Perhaps more importantly, he has a wealth of classroom teaching experience, and has spent decades teaching these ideas to thousands of young people. He really knows how to make science come alive, whether you're already fascinated or struggling to grasp the fundamentals. In seven chapters, each starting with a simple question, Alom takes us on a journey to understand everything from the physics of space and matter to the biology of our bodies - and even the origins of life itself.Why Don't Things Fall Up? answers the big questions about life and the universe in a way that makes us realise that science is the most exciting story ever told. Read more

The cosmos, sizeable and enigmatic, is held together through unseen forces and mysterious entities that defy our direct perception. Among the most profound puzzles of current-day astrophysics are dark rely and dark strength— elusive components that together govern the shape and future of the universe. This e-book embarks on a journey to find their secrets, exploring their effect on the cosmos and their profound implications for our understanding of reality.From the gravitational conduct of galaxies to the expanded increase of the universe, dark be counted and darkish energy venture the bounds of our understanding. These phenomena, even though invisible, monitor themselves through the cosmic dance of celestial our our bodies, the bending of moderate, and the whispers of historical radiation. Their study requires not best superior generation but additionally an unyielding interest to question the critical requirements of physics.The chapters earlier provide a entire exploration of these dark components. Beginning with the discovery and nature of dark remember, the narrative transitions to the expanding universe and the force of darkish energy, weaving thru the gravitational fabric of galaxy clusters, the arithmetic of the cosmological normal, and theories that undertaking conventional expertise. Each phase delves into how the ones forces form the universe’s architecture, have an impact on its destiny, and pose existential questions about humanity's vicinity inside the cosmos.As we find out the interaction of dark depend and darkish energy, the narrative highlights the sensitive balance that sustains the universe—a harmony that defines its beyond, dictates its gift, and hints at its destiny. The technological improvements and groundbreaking experiments cited within the ones pages illuminate the course in advance, promising breakthroughs that could at some point resolve the best mysteries of the darkish universe.In a cosmos dominated by the use of the unknown, this e book serves as a guide to information the shadows that form existence. It is a name to look beyond the seen, to project the limits of what we realise, and to embody the profound darkness that holds the answers to the universe’s most enduring questions. Read more

You never knew theoretical physics could be so simple! Why do things move? Why is the expansion of the universe accelerating? Is the universe a black hole? This exciting book considers some of the deepest and most important questions in physics. Enjoy a thrilling intergalactic tour as Andrew Thomas redefines the force of gravity and introduces a brave new view of the universe! Read more

The Sunday Times Science Book of the Year 2017'Does Einstein proud . . . Eminently readable' Guardian'No one has covered the topic with such a light touch and joie de vivre . . . a delight' Brian CleggGravity was the first force to be recognised and described yet it is still the least understood. If we can unlock its secrets, the force that keeps our feet on the ground holds the key to understanding the biggest questions in science: what is space? What is time? What is the universe? And where did it all come from?Award-winning writer Marcus Chown takes us on an unforgettable journey from the recognition of the 'force' of gravity in 1666 to the discovery of gravitational waves in the twenty-first century. And, as we stand on the brink of a seismic revolution in our worldview, he brings us up to speed on the greatest challenge ever to confront physics. Read more

Gravity is one of the four fundamental interactions that exist in nature. Understanding gravity is not only essential for understanding the motion of objects on Earth, but also the motion of all celestial objects, and even the expansion of the Universe itself. In this book George Gamow takes an enlightening look at three scientists whose work unlocked many of the mysteries behind the laws of physics: Galileo, the first to examine closely the process of free and restricted fall; Newton, originator of a universal force; and Einstein, who proposed that gravity is no more than the curvature of the four-dimensional space-time continuum. The author has illustrated the book himself with some technical fanciful drawings.ABOUT THE AUTHOR:George Gamow (1904—1968), was a Russian-born American nuclear physicist and cosmologist who was one of the foremost advocates of the big-bang theory, according to which the universe was formed in a colossal explosion that took place billions of years ago.Gamow attended Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) University, where he studied briefly with A.A. Friedmann, a mathematician and cosmologist who suggested that the universe should be expanding. At that time Gamow did not pursue Friedmann’s suggestion, preferring instead to delve into quantum theory. After graduating in 1928, he traveled to Göttingen, where he developed his quantum theory of radioactivity, the first successful explanation of the behaviour of radioactive elements.In 1934, after emigrating from the Soviet Union, Gamow was appointed professor of physics at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. There he collaborated with Edward Teller in developing a theory of beta decay (1936), a nuclear decay process in which an electron is emitted.In 1954 Gamow’s scientific interests grew to encompass biochemistry. He proposed the concept of a genetic code and maintained that the code was determined by the order of recurring triplets of nucleotides, the basic components of DNA. His proposal was vindicated during the rapid development of genetic theory that followed.Gamow held the position of professor of physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder, from 1956 until his death. He is perhaps best known for his popular writings, designed to introduce to the non-specialist such difficult subjects as relativity and cosmology. His first such work, Mr. Tompkins in Wonderland (1939), gave rise to the multivolume Mr. Tompkins series (1939–67). Among his other writings are One, Two, Three...Infinity (1947), The Creation of the Universe (1952), A Planet Called Earth (1963), and A Star Called the Sun (1964). Read more

“This gracefully written history of twentieth-century gravity research” brings to life the discoveries and developments that confirmed the theory of relativity (Publishers Weekly, starred review). Albert Einstein did nothing of note on May 29, 1919, yet that is when he became immortal. On that day, astronomer Arthur Eddington and his team observed a solar eclipse and found something extraordinary: gravity bends light, just as Einstein predicted. The finding confirmed the theory of general relativity, fundamentally changing our understanding of space and time. A century later, the Event Horizon Telescope examined the space surrounding Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way, to determine whether Einstein was right on the details. In Gravity’s Century, award-winning science writer Ron Cowen brings to life the incredible scientific journey between these two events and sheds light on their groundbreaking implications. From the development of radio telescopes to the discovery of black holes and quasars, and the still-unresolved place of gravity in quantum theory, Cowen breaks down the physics in clear and approachable language. Gravity’s Century vividly demonstrates how the quest to understand gravity is really the quest to comprehend the universe. Read more

Do you ever wonder about the fundamental nature of the universe? Is it made up of particles, forces, or something deeper? Dive into the captivating field of string theory with "Self-Learners Guide to String Theory: From Quantum Mechanics & Relativity to the Theory of Everything." This accessible yet thorough guide breaks down one of the most complex and fascinating ideas in modern physics—string theory—into easy-to-understand concepts for everyone, from beginners to advanced science enthusiasts.What You’ll LearnIn this book, you’ll explore the revolutionary theory that suggests the universe's most basic building blocks are not particles, but tiny, vibrating strings. These strings offer an elegant solution to the biggest puzzles in physics, including the unification of quantum mechanics and general relativity. If string theory is correct, all the forces of nature—from electromagnetism to gravity—can be described by the same underlying principles.Through a step-by-step journey, you will:Grasp the fundamentals of quantum mechanics and Einstein’s theory of relativity, the two cornerstones that string theory aims to unite.Discover how string theory offers a potential "Theory of Everything," bridging the gap between the standard model of particle physics and general relativity.Understand the extra dimensions of string theory, where our universe is more than the familiar 3D space and 1D time.Go into the concepts of supersymmetry, M-theory, and dualities that expand the boundaries of modern physics.Explore how string theory offers unique perspectives on black holes, the Big Bang, and the holographic principle—a concept suggesting that everything we experience could be encoded on a two-dimensional surface.Why This Book?The world of string theory may seem daunting, but "Self-Learners Guide to String Theory:" presents this profound subject in a format that is engaging, approachable, and enlightening. It’s designed to provide a fast yet thorough introduction to the subject, using clear explanations to simplify even the most advanced ideas.Whether you’re curious about the basics of quantum mechanics, the possibility of a multiverse, or just want to understand what string theory is all about, this book offers you:Bite-sized chapters that make it easy to grasp key concepts without being overwhelmed by complex jargon.A detailed timeline of string theory's development, from its early origins to the latest breakthroughs.Insight into the human story behind string theory, exploring the lives of the physicists who pioneered this remarkable field.A clear overview of controversies and criticisms surrounding string theory, addressing its challenges and the alternative theories like loop quantum gravity.Who Is This Book For?This book is perfect for:Curious readers who want to understand the universe's mysteries.Students and educators looking for a concise, digestible introduction to string theory and modern physics.Science enthusiasts who want to go deeper into one of the most exciting fields in theoretical physics without getting lost in complicated mathematics.What You’ll GainBy the end of this book, you’ll have a clear understanding of:The intricate relationship between quantum mechanics, relativity, and string theory.How string theory might offer a solution to the biggest puzzles in physics, from quantum gravity to the cosmological constant problem.The potential implications for multiverse theories and cosmology.An appreciation for the ongoing quest to understand our universe at the most fundamental level Read more