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This single-shot life

The night before defending my Masters thesis, I ran out of shampoo. I ran out late enough that I wouldn’t defend from beneath a mop like Jack Sparrow’s; but, belonging to the Luxuriant Flowing-Hair Club for Scientists (technically, if not officially), I’d have to visit Shopper’s Drug Mart. The author’s unofficially Luxuriant [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:53-08:00July 1st, 2013|Reflections, Theoretical highlights|Comments Off on This single-shot life

Faculty Lunch and Discussion

Faculty Lunch and Discussion Date Speaker Location April 29 Jason Alicea 114 East Bridge April 15 Daniel Silevitch B157 West Bridge January 29 Linda Ye 114 East Bridge February 12 Rana Adhikari 114 East Bridge February 26 Alexei Kitaev 114 East Bridge Date Speaker Location December 4 Oskar Painter 114 East Bridge November [...]

2024-04-09T12:07:02-07:00April 12th, 2016|Comments Off on Faculty Lunch and Discussion

Defending against high-frequency attacks

It was the summer of 2008. I was 22 years old, and it was my second week working in the crude oil and natural gas options pit at the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX.) My head was throbbing after two consecutive weeks of disorientation. It was like being born into a new world, but without [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:45-08:00April 8th, 2014|Uncategorized|Comments Off on Defending against high-frequency attacks

Science books for kids matter (or used to)

The elementary school I attended hosted an annual book fair, and every year I went with my mother to browse. I would check out the sports books first, to see whether there were any books about baseball I had not already read (typically, no). There was also a small table of science books, and in [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:56-08:00January 6th, 2013|Reflections, The expert's corner|Comments Off on Science books for kids matter (or used to)

Reading the sub(linear) text

Physicists are not known for finesse. “Even if it cost us our funding,” I’ve heard a physicist declare, “we’d tell you what we think.” Little wonder I irked the porter who directed me toward central Cambridge. The University of Cambridge consists of colleges as the US consists of states. Each college has a porter’s lodge, [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:41-08:00July 20th, 2014|Real science, Reflections, Theoretical highlights|Comments Off on Reading the sub(linear) text

Diversity

Transforming the STEM Pipeline into a River The traditional metaphor of the “leaky pipeline” tracks the number of students entering the educational system and emphasizes points at which women and minority students leave the system. IQIM is working to increase diversity on our campus and more broadly in STEM by encouraging a [...]

2023-05-03T11:56:50-07:00April 28th, 2023|Comments Off on Diversity

Where are you, Dr. Frank Baxter?

This year marks the 50th anniversary of my first publication. In 1964, when we were eleven-year-old fifth graders, my best friend Mace Rosenstein and I launched The Pres-stein Gazette, a not-for-profit monthly. Though the first issue sold well, the second issue never appeared. Front page of the inaugural issue of the Pres-stein Gazette. Faded [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:39-08:00September 8th, 2014|Reflections|Comments Off on Where are you, Dr. Frank Baxter?

Celebrating Theoretical Physics at Caltech’s Burke Institute

Walter Burke Editor's Note: Yesterday and today, Caltech is celebrating the inauguration of the Walter Burke Institute for Theoretical Physics. John Preskill made the following remarks at a dinner last night honoring the board of the Sherman Fairchild Foundation. This is an exciting night for me and all of us at Caltech. Tonight [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:36-08:00February 24th, 2015|Reflections|Comments Off on Celebrating Theoretical Physics at Caltech’s Burke Institute

Squeezing light using mechanical motion

This post is about generating a special type of light, squeezed light, using a mechanical resonator. But perhaps more importantly, it’s about an experiment (Caltech press release can be found here) that is very close to my heart: an experiment that brings to an end my career as a graduate student at Caltech and the [...]

2017-01-13T10:05:51-08:00August 7th, 2013|Experimental highlights, The expert's corner|Comments Off on Squeezing light using mechanical motion
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