[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Science benefits from the same kind of leaps of intuition that a sax player makes when soloing. By PETER PESIC
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] These new spring titles explore the virtual world’s most elaborate Minecraft creations, the age-old connections between music and physics,
“The Jazz of Physics” (by Stephon Alexander) by Thomas Cunniffe One of the most beloved episodes of the TV
Using his own life as the baseline, Alexander, a professor of physics at Brown University, sweetly riffs on deep connections
It might not seem like music has much to do with cutting-edge physics at first glance. In his new book,
Look to jazz greats like John Coltrane for insights into subatomic particles and the history of the cosmos. In this
“If the structure of the universe is a result of a pattern of vibration, what causes the vibration?” Stephon Alexander