![]() |
||
|
||
The Berkeley Center for Cosmological Physics is an integrated research and education enterprise directed by Nobel Laureate George Smoot. BCCP will develop research, education, and outreach to create a vision and direction for the 21st century study of cosmology. |
||
|
Postdoctoral Research Scholarships Cosmology for the Next Generation
The GTA was created by BCCP as part of a 21st century model for international cosmology education
|
Eric Linder guest of McGill University Podcast
|
Dr. Smoot discusses the history and fate of the universe, winning the Nobel Prize, how to direct the Cal band to simulate the Big Bang, and more in these videos.
|
|---|---|---|
|
BCCP Hosts the 2012 Cosmology Workshop for High School Teachers and Students
Click here for more information and how to apply for the 2012 workshop. Click here for comments and the details of the 2011 workshop. |
||
An interview with Nobel laureate George Smoot George Smoot on the current state of cosmology and how winning a Nobel prize has affected him as a scientist. Visit physicsworld.com for more videos, webinars and podcasts. |
||
Nobel Laureate Saul Perlmutter new BCCP director
|
||
|
A short portion of the public talk by Prof. George Smoot in front of the great pyramid in Chichen Itza as part of the winter school 'Essential Cosmology for the Next Generation'. |
||
|
Saul Perlmutter Wins 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics
|
||
The Supernova Cosmology Project’s Union2 compilation and reanalysis represents decades of supernova surveys from the world’s leading researchers. Combined with the addition of six high-redshift supernovae, this effort puts new bounds on possible values for the nature of dark energy. Einstein’s cosmological constant comfortably fits the data, but there’s still plenty of room at the top for dynamical theories. Read more here. |
||
Protons were whipped around a 17-mile underground magnetic track to more than 99 percent of the speed of light at CERN's Large Hadron Collider on March 30th.They crashed together inside apartment-building-size detectors designed to capture every evanescent flash and fragment from microscopic fireballs thought to hold insights into the beginning of the universe. The soundless blooming of proton explosions was accompanied by the hoots and applause of scientists crowded into control rooms at CERN. Read more here. |
||