Wine, skis, clocks, bones: why Linn Hobbs lives in a material world
Linn Hobbs talks to Robert P Crease about his passion for materials science
Read article: Wine, skis, clocks, bones: why Linn Hobbs lives in a material world
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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).
Linn Hobbs talks to Robert P Crease about his passion for materials science
Read article: Wine, skis, clocks, bones: why Linn Hobbs lives in a material world
The COVID-19 pandemic has underlined why the authority of science is so important – and how it’s so easy to lose. Robert P Crease explains
Read article: The power of authority: why we need to rely on experts
Robert P Crease reports on your latest work in the exciting new scientific field he discovered
Read article: From entangled earbuds to Star Wars: more examples of ‘transmogrified physics’
Robert P Crease explores the range of emotions physicists have when they discover or hear about something new
Read article: The feelings you get when you discover something new
Robert P Crease worries that physicists don’t realize why the humanities are so important
Read article: This is the critical point
If you'd heard rumours that a physicist had abused others, would you – asks Robert P Crease – follow those rumours up?
Read article: What would you do?
The Hayden Planetarium’s new space show has high production values and a strikingly earthy flavour, finds Robert P Crease
Read article: Worlds beyond Earth
Robert P Crease wonders why so many people still get fooled by conspiracy theories
Read article: Why do people still believe in conspiracy theories?
Robert P Crease seeks your input on an entirely new realm of phenomena
Read article: Transmogrified physics: we want your examples of this new field of science
Robert P Crease examines why Feynman diagrams have proved so useful
Read article: How Feynman diagrams transformed physics