Risultati di ricerca
Fermilab. University of Cambridge. Thesis. Space-time wormholes (1990) Doctoral advisor. Stephen Hawking [2] Website. imperial .ac .uk /people /f .dowker. Helen Fay Dowker ( / ˈdaʊkər /; born 9 September 1965) is a British physicist who is a current professor of theoretical physics at Imperial College London.
- Tyson Medal (1987)
- University of Cambridge (BA; PhD 1990)
Professor of Theoretical Physics. Contact. Assistant. Location. Summary. In our struggle to understand the physical world, certain dichotomies have been thematic foci of that struggle from ancient times: Atomicity versus Continuity, Being versus Becoming, Locality versus Global-ness, Order versus Chaos, Objectivity versus Subjectivity.
2 giorni fa · Dowker F, 2021, Boundary contributions in the causal set action, Classical and Quantum Gravity, Vol: 38, ISSN: 0264-9381 Evidence is provided for a conjecture that, in the continuum limit, the mean of the causal set action of a causal set sprinkled into a globally hyperbolic Lorentzian spacetime, M, of finite volume equals the Einstein Hilbert action of M plus the volume of the co-dimension 2 ...
7 gen 2014 · Spacetime and the quantum: united by history. Professor Fay Dowker presents her Inaugural Lecture. Two major scientific developments - relativity and quantum theory - have advanced our und...
- 52 min
- 182,6K
- Imperial College London
17 mag 2018 · English version of videoGeneva, 17 May 2018Talk by Fay Dowker, Professor of Theoretical Physics, Imperial College LondonDedicated to the memory of Professor ...
- 77 min
- 48,7K
- Beyond Spacetime
Prof Fay Dowker. Faculty of Natural Sciences , Department of Physics. Professor of Theoretical Physics. Contact. Assistant. Location. Summary. A trio of dichotomies, Atomicity versus Continuity, Locality versus Global-ness and, Being versus Becoming, are persistent themes in our struggle to understand the physical world.
20 ott 2021 · 20 October 2021. For the first of the interviews in our series, we spoke to Professor Fay Dowker, who is Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Department. As a little introduction, what area of Physics do you specialize in? I work on quantum gravity which is a name we give to a “problem” rather than a “theory”.