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Quanta Magazine was initially launched as Simons Science News [10] in October 2012, but it was renamed to its current title in July 2013. [11] It was founded by the former New York Times journalist Thomas Lin, who was the magazine's editor-in-chief until 2024.
Academic anthropological knowledge is the product of lengthy research, and is published in recognized peer-reviewed academic journals. As part of this peer review, theories and reports are rigorously and comparatively tested before publication. The following publications are generally recognized as the major sources of anthropological knowledge.
Quanta is an open access scientific journal covering the foundations of quantum mechanics, mathematical physics, and philosophy of science. The first volume, dedicated to the work of Karl Popper on foundations of quantum mechanics, was published on November 15, 2012. [ 1 ]
The original authors then review the edited version. [9] [27] Topics include politics, society, health, science, and the environment. [15] [28] Authors are required to disclose conflicts of interest. [29] All articles are published under a Creative Commons Attribution/No derivatives licence. [27] [30]
John Rennie (born 1959) is an American science writer who was the seventh editor in chief of Scientific American magazine. After leaving Scientific American in 2009, he began writing for Public Library of Science (PLoS) Blogs .
Nadia Drake (born July 6, 1980) is an American science journalist and is the interim Physics Editor at Quanta Magazine. [1] Previously, she was a contributing writer at National Geographic . Early life and education
In 2016, together with Ping Gao and Daniel Louis Jafferis [], he proposed a mechanism for traversable wormholes without exotic matter. [2] It is based on the interpretation of wormholes as pairs of quantum entangled particles (EPR) by Leonard Susskind and Juan Martín Maldacena, known as the ER-EPR conjecture; however, Wall and colleagues did not use the usual Einstein-Rosen Bridges, but that ...
Thomas Royen (born 6 July 1947) is a retired German professor of statistics who has been affiliated with the University of Applied Sciences Bingen.Royen came to prominence in the spring of 2017 for a relatively simple proof for the Gaussian Correlation Inequality (GCI), a conjecture that originated in the 1950s, which he had published three years earlier without much recognition. [1]