Matt Strassler’s post prodded me to look back and notice something: we really have had quite an amazing collection of guest bloggers over the years. There is a page on the site dedicated to keeping track (as well as a category), but nobody every clicks there, so I thought I would just reproduce the list here. We have a few more in the pipeline, keep your eyes peeled!
- Lawrence Krauss on string-theory skepticism
- Paul Kwiat on quantum computation
- Anthony Aguirre on the Foundational Questions Institute
- Chanda Prescod-Weinstein on the community of scientists
- Joe Polchinski (the string debates; science or sociology)
- Heather Ray on MiniBoone
- Michelangelo D’Agostino on particle physics fieldwork in antarctica
- Juan Collar on dark matter detection
- Tom Levenson (Isaac Newton as the first cosmologist; Iraq War suicides and the material basis of consciousness Einstein, religion, and Jewishness)
- Joel Corbo on graduate school and teaching
- David E. Kaplan, the LHC on the History Channel
- George Djorgovski, A New World Overture (science and virtual worlds)
- Michael Peskin on John Updike
- Kip Thorne on Stephen Hawking
- Marcelo Gleiser on filtering and empirical knowledge
- Matt Johnson on making extra dimensions disappear
- Evalyn Gates on gravitational lensing
- Malcolm MacIver on intelligent robot warriors
- Caleb Scharf on the Shadow Biosphere
- Eugene Lim on education in Haiti, and a followup on calculus in Haiti
- Matt Johnson on observing the multiverse
- Neal Weiner on the coming era of dark-matter detection
- Jim Kakalios on the quantum mechanics of Source Code
- Lisa Randall on writing Knocking on Heaven’s Door
- The Great Quantum Cosmology/Eternal Inflation Debate: Tom Banks on eternal inflation; Don Page on quantum cosmology
- The Great Quantum Mechanics Debate: Tom Banks on quantum probabilities, David Wallace on the physicality of the quantum state
- Matt Strassler on the hunt for the Higgs boson
What? No Sheldon Cooper? 😉
Sean,
What’s up with your co-bloggers?
Yeah, nothing from Dr. Koothrapalli, either. But the other guests have been very good.
In terms of a “salon of ideas” the following websites might be relevant:
http://www.webofstories.com
http://www.booknotes.org/
http://www.thersa.org/events/video
http://www.ted.com/talks
http://www.ucsd.tv/ondemand/
http://www.wbur.org/
http://fora.tv
http://video.ias.edu/
Sean any comments on
1112.1666 by regular cv commentator Phil Helbig? would be interesting to hear your take on this