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Einstein's Legacy

Jump to Features in
This Special Collection:


In Science Magazine
In Science's Next Wave

In 1905, Albert Einstein published a series of papers in Annalen der Physik that heralded the era of modern physics -- and the centennial of which are being celebrated in 2005, dubbed the World Year of Physics. Science Magazine's 11 February 2005 issue looks at the legacy of Einstein's great discoveries, and the challenges that remain in teasing out the deepest mysteries of the physical world, from the submicroscopic realm dominated by quantum mechanics to the unimaginable lengthscales and timescales of cosomology. Meanwhile, Science's Next Wave, the magazine's online companion site specializing in career development resources for young scientists, profiles several young physicists who are following in the path Einstein blazed.

 


In Science

INTRODUCTION

A Passion for Physics
R. Coontz, I. Osborne, and P. Szuromi

NEWS -
Special Relativity Reconsidered
A. Cho

Doubly Special, Twice as Controversial
A. Cho

We're So Sorry, Uncle Albert
C. Seife and A. Lawler

VIEWPOINTS AND REVIEWS
-
The Quantum Measurement Problem
A. J. Leggett

From Pedigree Cats to Fluffy-Bunnies
J. Dunningham et al.




In Science's Next Wave

OVERVIEW

Frontiers of Physics: Feature Index
J. Austin

FEATURES
European Faces of Physics
A. Forde
Going to the beach may help European physicists relate Brownian motion and temperature.
"We're Doing Just Fine"
C. Parks
When people with different inputs don't participate in science, we may miss the opportunity to create jazz.


Answering the Quantum Quest -- Canada's Perimeter Institute
A. Fazekas
A theoretical physics institute is gaining recognition in areas like quantum gravity and quantum computing.
The Perimeter Institute's Quantum Mechanic
J. Kling
Dr. Gottesman developed a mathematical language for dealing with errors made by quantum computers.


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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)