21.  

Black Holes and the Information Paradox; The Edge of Physics; Special Editions; by Leonard Susskind; 6 page(s)

What happens to the information in matter destroyed by a black hole? Searching for that answer, physicists are groping toward a quantum theory of gravity

Relevance: 97%

22.  

The Future of String Theory: A Conversation with Brian Greene; The Frontiers of Physics; Special Editions; by George Musser; 6 page(s)

The physicist and best-selling author demystifies the ultimate theories of space and time, the nature of genius, multiple universes, and more

Relevance: 97%

23.  

Reviews: The Inelegant Universe; September 2006; Scientific American Magazine; by George Johnson; 3 page(s)

The Trouble with Physics and Not Even Wrong argue that it is time for string theory to give way

Relevance: 97%

24.  

Black Holes and the Information Paradox; April 1997; Scientific American Magazine; by Susskind; 6 page(s)

What happens to the information in matter destroyed by a black hole? Searching for that answer, physicists are groping toward a quantum theory of gravity

Relevance: 97%

25.  

Life in the Universe; October 1994; Scientific American Magazine; by Weinberg; 6 page(s)

We comprehend the universe and our place in it. But there are limits to what we can explain at present. Will research at the boundaries of science reveal a special role for intelligent life?

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26.  

Questions That Plague Physics; August 2004; Scientific American Magazine; by Claudia Dreifus; 4 page(s)

Lawrence M. Krauss speaks about unfinished business

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27.  

Reviews: Beyond the Standard Model; April 2006; Scientific American Magazine; by Jim Holt; 2 page(s)

Warped Passages, The Cosmic Landscape and Hiding in the Mirror explore three possibilities for the future of physics theory

Relevance: 93%

28.  

Profile: Monstrous Moonshine is True; November 1998; Scientific American Magazine; by Gibbs; 2 page(s)

Richard Borcherds proved it--and discovered spooky connections between the smallest objects imagined by physics and one of the most complex objects known to mathematics

Relevance: 93%

29.  

String Instruments; October 1998; Scientific American Magazine; by Musser; 2 page(s)

String theory may soon be testable

Relevance: 93%

30.  

The Search for Relativity Violations; The Frontiers of Physics; Special Editions; by Alan Kostelecky; 10 page(s)

To uncover evidence for an ultimate theory, scientists are looking for infractions of Einstein's once sacrosanct physical principal

Relevance: 93%