Even Phycisists put their Pants on one Leg at a time
Where science reaches its limits. A journey of discovery
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From the Big Bang to beaming – physics is a fascinating and very wide field. Everything seems to be measurable, calculable, and provable. But is it really true? Is there still anything mysterious, unexplainable, or astonishing left to discover? Rolf Heilmann takes us on a journey into everyday miracles and phenomena that leads directly to the limits of our scientific world views. What is light? How do magnets work? Why does time pass? There are no conclusive answers. But with a little bit of curiosity, we can see that the world around us is full of mysteries. Fascination and surprises guaranteed! From tiny atoms via everyday life to the endlessness of the universe – miracles are simply everywhere.
Prof Dr Rolf Heilman, born in 1960, studied physics in Leipzig. At the local university, he researched the interdependency of light and crystals and developed laser systems at the German Aerospace Centre. Today, he teaches physics and photonics at the Munich University of Applied Sciences and gives popular scientific talks as well as lectures in the Children’s University.
CURIOUS PEOPLE SEE MORE
From the Big Bang to beaming – physics is a fascinating and very wide field. Everything seems to be measurable, calculable, and provable. But is it really true? Is there still anything mysterious, unexplainable, or astonishing left to discover? Rolf Heilmann takes us on a journey into everyday miracles and phenomena that leads directly to the limits of our scientific world views. What is light? How do magnets work? Why does time pass? There are no conclusive answers. But with a little bit of curiosity, we can see that the world around us is full of mysteries. Fascination and surprises guaranteed! From tiny atoms via everyday life to the endlessness of the universe – miracles are simply everywhere.
Prof Dr Rolf Heilman, born in 1960, studied physics in Leipzig. At the local university, he researched the interdependency of light and crystals and developed laser systems at the German Aerospace Centre. Today, he teaches physics and photonics at the Munich University of Applied Sciences and gives popular scientific talks as well as lectures in the Children’s University.
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