Hans van den Berg Kolejność książek (chronologicznie)

Helgoland is a treeless island in the North Sea where the twenty-three-year-old Werner Heisenberg made the crucial breakthrough for the creation of quantum mechanics, setting off a century of scientific revolution. Full of alarming ideas (ghost waves, distant objects that seem to be magically connected, cats that appear both dead and alive), quantum physics has led to countless discoveries and technological advancements. Today our understanding of the world is based on this theory, yet it is still profoundly mysterious... As scientists and philosophers continue to fiercely debate the meaning of the theory, Rovelli argues that its most unsettling contradictions can be explained by seeing the world as fundamentally made of relationships rather than substances. We and everything around us exist only in our interactions with one another. This bold idea suggests new directions for thinking about the structure of reality and even the nature of consciousness.

What if the ancient Greeks were right, and the universe really did spring into being out of chaos and the void? How could we know? And what must its first moments have been like?To answer these questions, scientists are delving into all the hidden crevices of creation. Armed with giant telescopes and powerful particle accelerators, they probe the subtle mechanisms by which our familiar world came to be, and try to foretell the manner in which it will end.The result of all this collective effort is a complex story, stranger at times than even our most ancient creation myths. But its building blocks give us the power to work marvels our predecessors could scarcely comprehend. In Genesis, the CERN physicist and bestselling author Guido Tonelli sets out to do justice to that great story.

An awesome, globe-spanning journey through the beauty and power of mathematics unfolds in this New York Times bestselling work. What if you were only taught to paint a fence in art class, never exposed to masterpieces like those of van Gogh and Picasso? This analogy reflects how math is often taught, leading many to perceive it as dull. Renowned mathematician Edward Frenkel reveals a side of math filled with beauty and elegance, demonstrating that it transcends a specialist niche and connects us across cultures and time. The narrative intertwines the wonders of mathematics with Frenkel's personal journey through a discriminatory educational system to become a leading mathematician of the twenty-first century. He now focuses on the Langlands Program, a groundbreaking idea in mathematics that allows researchers to translate findings across fields, solving previously intractable problems like Fermat's last theorem. At its heart, this work invites readers to access a new way of thinking that enriches our lives and enhances our understanding of the world and our place within it, revealing the magic of the hidden universe of mathematics.