Derek Muller, of Veritasium fame on YouTube, holds a loose interview with Caltech experimental physicist Rana Adhikari about their experiences during the first confirmed detection of gravitational waves. Along the way, the two academics shared their musings on how the scientific method is upheld in today’s research environment.
Related Posts
Physicists May Have Demonstrated Einstein’s Most Famous Equation Using “Virtual” Photons
E = mc2 You most likely already know what is perhaps Einstein’s most famous equation. You might not…
Nobel Prize: How click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry are transforming the pharmaceutical and material industries
Click chemistry joins molecules together by reacting an azide with a cyclooctyne. Boris Zhitkov/Moment via Getty Images Heyang…
Nobel prize awarded for ‘click chemistry’ – an environmentally friendly method of building molecules
Mark Lorch, University of Hull The 2022 Nobel prize in chemistry has been awarded to a trio for…
A new observatory is assembling the most complete time-lapse record of the night sky ever
Noelia Noël, University of Surrey On 23 June 2025, the world will get a look at the first…