A multiverse play divides opinion
Constellations has fun with the "many worlds" idea, but Robert P Crease isn't wholly convinced
Read article: A multiverse play divides opinion
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Robert P Crease is a professor in the Department of Philosophy at Stony Brook University, New York. He has written, translated or edited more than a dozen books on the history and philosophy of science and technology, and is the author of the Physics World Discovery ebook Philosophy of Physics and the IOP ebook Philosophy of Physics: a New Introduction. He is past chair of the Forum for History of Physics of the American Physical Society. He is co-editor-in-chief of Physics in Perspective, and since 2000 he has written a column, Critical Point, on the historical, social and philosophical dimensions of science for Physics World. His latest book (with Peter D Bond) is The Leak: Politics, Activists, and Loss of Trust at Brookhaven National Laboratory (2022 MIT Press).
Constellations has fun with the "many worlds" idea, but Robert P Crease isn't wholly convinced
Read article: A multiverse play divides opinion
Robert P Crease drops in on an exhibition exploring how quantum physics inspires graphic artists
Read article: Quantum-inspired art
Robert P Crease on the meaning of ceremonies we hold for labs that are closing down
Read article: Shutdowns and start-ups
Robert P Crease wants your picks for the best fiction books set in physics labs
Read article: Literature of the lab
Robert P Crease marks the centenary of the birth of Martin Gardner
Read article: Celebrating the mind
The power of the quantum drew me to Brooklyn
It was alright on the night for Robert P Crease and his fellow TEDx speakers at CERN
Lights, cameras and 1300 empty chairs as Robert P Crease does a dress rehersal for today's TEDx talk at CERN
Physics World columnist Robert P Crease faces a nail-biting 48 hours as he tries to get his talk down to size
Robert P Crease links philosophy with optical creatures called brittlestars
Read article: The right questions