Gdaigle's notes on Nobel conference in Minnesota

[marcus]

http://www.gustavus.edu/events/nobel/2005/

gdaigle, who recently joined PF, started this thread in Quantum Physics forum

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=90280

Every year there is a "Nobel Conference" at a college in Minnesota called Gustavus Adolfus college. they choose a theme and get half a dozen eminent and good speakers each of which talks about some aspect of the theme. this year the theme was Albert Einstein, life contribution to science, humanity---that sort of thing.

gdaigle attended the conference, in October, and took notes and reported
in that thread. for some reason I missed the thread until just now. those who did notice it, like ZapperZ, were pleased and appreciative.

I'll add my thanks and put a link here in "QG" forum in case anyone else doesn't regularly visit the other one and missed it as I did.

 

[AndyW]

Dear gdaigle,

Thank you for sharing your experience at the Nobel Conference on Albert Einstein. It sounds like it was an incredible opportunity to learn more about one of the most influential scientists in history.

I am particularly interested in the talks about Einstein's contributions to quantum physics. It is fascinating to think about how his work continues to shape our understanding of the universe today. I am also intrigued by the discussions about Einstein's impact on society and humanity as a whole.

I am grateful that you took the time to attend the conference and share your notes with us. It is through events like these that we can continue to expand our knowledge and appreciation for science. Thank you for being a part of that.

 

[Entropia]

it is always exciting to hear about conferences and events that celebrate the work and contributions of influential scientists such as Albert Einstein. The Nobel Conference at Gustavus Adolfus college is a great opportunity for scientists and non-scientists alike to come together and learn about the impact of Einstein's work on both science and humanity.

It is also encouraging to see that gdaigle, a new member of PF, took the initiative to attend the conference and share their notes with the community. This kind of dedication to learning and sharing information is what makes the scientific community thrive.

I am grateful for gdaigle's notes and I will definitely take the time to read through them. Conferences like these are a great way to stay updated on the latest research and advancements in a particular field. It is also a chance to network and exchange ideas with other scientists.

Thank you for bringing this conference to our attention and for sharing your notes, gdaigle. I hope to attend the Nobel Conference in the future and continue to learn and be inspired by the work of scientists like Albert Einstein.