Written by admin on 30 June 2010
There are new universes forming which energy can be seen if one knows where to look.
2006 was the year for Andromeda Galaxy to feel the surge of the waffle effect from the 5th dimensional Brane Train and the energy seen from earth increased 10 times since this event.
We will be expecting the same type of energy flux JANUARY 1 2011 through DECEMBER 21, 2012 which cannot be predicted by those of us on this planet.
Our POINTOF ORIGIN (POO) has to do with our POINT OF VIEW.
Those of us who consider ourselves time travelers on the dimensional branes are still considered as those with the correct vibrational frequency in our brains.
Throughout time there have always been those who come and go from this planet.
Some have retained knowledge while some have regained knowledge. Others are just awakening to the fact that they are part of the “BRANE THEORY” for the future of humankind’s academia and ufology sciences.
Sounds like science fiction which the Occam’s Razor Theory will not be present due to those of us who are sharing in the increase of awareness in etymology and cosmology.
For now, we should concentrate on sharing Quantum Entanglement and the Brane Theory or Waffle Effect of the 5th dimension while we learn to observe the Metaverse in the near future.
The Metaverse is not the microcosm that houses the branes of all universes in all dimensions which we are now discovering.
To those in academia that have not yet learned the beginning, there always has to be at least one spark or lightworker to begin the ripple effect of energy used to support life on earth and elsewhere.
We are some who have been programmed to assist in the transition from dark to light for humankind.
We are just now entering the world of other intelligent being species in the xenoverse.
Xenoverse is that which lie beyond the Metaverse which is where we shall someday learn to observe as in Quantum Entanglement.
Until then, I shall continue to share in what seems like Science Fiction Writing or being a Paranormal Writer. This is how we have always learned about future technology in Astrophysics and other disciplines for categorizing and typing our findings of fact in space. TJ
‘Brane-Storm’ Challenges Part of Big Bang Theory
By Robert Roy Britt
Senior Science Writer
posted: 02:33 pm ET
18 April 2001
Faster than you can say “Ekpyrotic Universe,” a movement has taken hold — albeit like fingers on a ledge of eternal skepticism — that would blow one of the basic tenets of the Big Bang to smithereens.
Think parallel branes and five dimensions. Science never sounded so cool.
The new idea would not replace the Big Bang, which has for more than 50 years dominated cosmologists’ thinking over how the universe began and evolved. But instead of a universe springing forth in a violent instant from an infinitely small point of infinite density, the new view argues that our universe was created when two parallel “membranes” collided cataclysmically after evolving slowly in five-dimensional space over an exceedingly long period of time.
These membranes, or “branes” as theorists call them, would have floated like sheets of paper through a fifth dimension that even scientists admit they find hard to picture intuitively. (Our conventional view of 3-D physical space, along with time, make up the four known dimensions.)

“It’s almost crazy enough to be correct.”
– Michael Turner, University of Chicago cosmologist
http://www.adsabs.harvard.edu/
Release No.: 2010-08For Release: Wednesday, June 16, 2010 01:00:00 PM
Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully Operational
Cambridge, MA – Astronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. This innovative facility will be at the front line of Earth defense by searching for “killer” asteroids and comets. It will map large portions of the sky nightly, making it an efficient sleuth for not just asteroids but also supernovae and other variable objects.
“Pan-STARRS is an all-purpose machine,” said Harvard astronomer Edo Berger. “Having a dedicated telescope repeatedly surveying large areas opens up a lot of new opportunities.”
“PS1 has been taking science-quality data for six months, but now we are doing it dusk-to-dawn every night,” says Dr. Nick Kaiser (University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy, or IfA), the principal investigator of the Pan-STARRS project.
Pan-STARRS will map one-sixth of the sky every month. By casting a wide net, it is expected to catch many moving objects within our solar system. Frequent follow-up observations will allow astronomers to track those objects and calculate their orbits, identifying any potential threats to Earth. PS1 also will spot many small, faint bodies in the outer solar system that hid from previous surveys.
“PS1 will discover an unprecedented variety of Centaurs [minor planets between Jupiter and Neptune], trans-Neptunian objects, and comets. The system has the capability to detect planet-size bodies on the outer fringes of our solar system,” said Smithsonian astronomer Matthew Holman.
Pan-STARRS features the world’s largest digital camera — a 1,400-megapixel (1.4 gigapixel) monster. With it, astronomers can photograph an area of the sky as large as 36 full moons in a single exposure. In comparison, a picture from the Hubble Space Telescope’s WFC3 camera spans an area only one-hundredth the size of the full moon (albeit at very high resolution).
This sensitive digital camera was rated as one of the “20 marvels of modern engineering” by Gizmo Watch in 2008. Inventor Dr. John Tonry (IfA) said, “We played as close to the bleeding edge of technology as you can without getting cut!”
Each image, if printed out as a 300-dpi photograph, would cover half a basketball court, and PS1 takes an image every 30 seconds. The amount of data PS1 produces every night would fill 1,000 DVDs.
“As soon as Pan-STARRS turned on, we felt like we were drinking from a fire hose!” said Berger. He added that they are finding several hundred transient objects a month, which would have taken a couple of years with previous facilities.
Located atop the dormant volcano Haleakala, Pan-STARRS exploits the unique combination of superb observing sites and technical and scientific expertise available in Hawaii. Funding for the development of the observing system was provided by the U.S. Air Force.
The PS1 Surveys have been made possible through contributions of the PS1 Science Consortium (PS1SC): IfA; the Pan-STARRS Project Office; the Max-Planck Society and its participating institutes, the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany and the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany; the Johns Hopkins University; the University of Durham; the University of Edinburgh; the Queen’s University Belfast; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; the Los Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network, Inc.; and the National Central University of Taiwan.Headquartered in Cambridge, Mass., the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is a joint collaboration between the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the Harvard College Observatory. CfA scientists, organized into six research divisions, study the origin, evolution and ultimate fate of the universe.
For more information, contact:
David A. Aguilar
Director of Public Affairs
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7462
daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu
Christine Pulliam
Public Affairs Specialist
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7463
cpulliam@cfa.harvard.edu
The mission of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is to advance our knowledge and understanding of the universe through research and education in astronomy and astrophysics.
The CfA is a collaboration of HCO and SAO. Some CfA staff are also in the Harvard Department of Astronomy.
http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/
Available information :
About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room | Contacts | Contribute to CfA | Privacy
HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS | 60 GARDEN STREET | CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
CfA News
Press Releases
June 16, 2010Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully OperationalAstronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. Read More…Weekly Science Updates
June 18, 2010A New Type of MoleculeA Rydberg atom is one with an electron that spends most of its time far from the nucleus. Rydberg atoms, which are normally artificially produced, can have dimensions thousands of times larger than typical atoms or simple molecules. Read More…Other News and Features
June 25, 2010Massey Award Given to Harvey TananbaumDr. Harvey Tananbaum, director of the Chandra X-ray Center, has been selected as the recipient of the 2010 Massey Award for his career accomplishments in high-energy astrophysics in space. Read More…
CfA Research
Our Solar System Stars, Planets & Origins
Galaxies Cosmology
Laboratory Astrophysics Extreme Astrophysics
JUNE 30, 2010 Top of Form 1
Contacts | Director’s Office | CfA Home | HCO Home | SAO Home | Intranet
Bottom of Form 1
#
Top of Form 2
#About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room
Bottom of Form 2
#Press Room
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
Archive
All News
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David Aguilar
(617) 495-7462
Christine Pulliam
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Click here to download image(s) for this release
Press Release
Release No.: 2010-08For Release: Wednesday, June 16, 2010 01:00:00 PM
Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully Operational
Cambridge, MA – Astronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. This innovative facility will be at the front line of Earth defense by searching for “killer” asteroids and comets. It will map large portions of the sky nightly, making it an efficient sleuth for not just asteroids but also supernovae and other variable objects.
“Pan-STARRS is an all-purpose machine,” said Harvard astronomer Edo Berger. “Having a dedicated telescope repeatedly surveying large areas opens up a lot of new opportunities.”
“PS1 has been taking science-quality data for six months, but now we are doing it dusk-to-dawn every night,” says Dr. Nick Kaiser (University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy, or IfA), the principal investigator of the Pan-STARRS project.
Pan-STARRS will map one-sixth of the sky every month. By casting a wide net, it is expected to catch many moving objects within our solar system. Frequent follow-up observations will allow astronomers to track those objects and calculate their orbits, identifying any potential threats to Earth. PS1 also will spot many small, faint bodies in the outer solar system that hid from previous surveys.
“PS1 will discover an unprecedented variety of Centaurs [minor planets between Jupiter and Neptune], trans-Neptunian objects, and comets. The system has the capability to detect planet-size bodies on the outer fringes of our solar system,” said Smithsonian astronomer Matthew Holman.
Pan-STARRS features the world’s largest digital camera — a 1,400-megapixel (1.4 gigapixel) monster. With it, astronomers can photograph an area of the sky as large as 36 full moons in a single exposure. In comparison, a picture from the Hubble Space Telescope’s WFC3 camera spans an area only one-hundredth the size of the full moon (albeit at very high resolution).
This sensitive digital camera was rated as one of the “20 marvels of modern engineering” by Gizmo Watch in 2008. Inventor Dr. John Tonry (IfA) said, “We played as close to the bleeding edge of technology as you can without getting cut!”
Each image, if printed out as a 300-dpi photograph, would cover half a basketball court, and PS1 takes an image every 30 seconds. The amount of data PS1 produces every night would fill 1,000 DVDs.
“As soon as Pan-STARRS turned on, we felt like we were drinking from a fire hose!” said Berger. He added that they are finding several hundred transient objects a month, which would have taken a couple of years with previous facilities.
Located atop the dormant volcano Haleakala, Pan-STARRS exploits the unique combination of superb observing sites and technical and scientific expertise available in Hawaii. Funding for the development of the observing system was provided by the U.S. Air Force.
The PS1 Surveys have been made possible through contributions of the PS1 Science Consortium (PS1SC): IfA; the Pan-STARRS Project Office; the Max-Planck Society and its participating institutes, the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany and the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany; the Johns Hopkins University; the University of Durham; the University of Edinburgh; the Queen’s University Belfast; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; the Los Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network, Inc.; and the National Central University of Taiwan.Headquartered in Cambridge, Mass., the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is a joint collaboration between the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the Harvard College Observatory. CfA scientists, organized into six research divisions, study the origin, evolution and ultimate fate of the universe.
For more information, contact:
David A. Aguilar
Director of Public Affairs
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7462
daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu
Christine Pulliam
Public Affairs Specialist
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7463
cpulliam@cfa.harvard.edu
About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room | Contacts | Contribute to CfA | Privacy
HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS | 60 GARDEN STREET | CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
BRANES ARE OPPULENT AND LUMINESCENT IN SOME WAYS DEPENDING ON THE OBSERVER IN TIME AS IN SPACE-TIME. TJ
http://www.space.com/php/multimedia/imagedisplay/img_display.php?pic=h_space_membranes_010412_02.gif&cap=ANIMATION:+See+how++branes++would+exist+in+a+fifth+dimension+and+create+an+Ekpyrotic+Universe.
Related posts:
- Retired FBI Agent Claims Oswald Didn’t Kill Kennedy
- TECHNOLOGY IN SPACE A WIN FOR EARTH!
- UNIVERSE & TEA PARTY ABIDE BY GOLDEN RULES
- Goddesses of Earth and Space
- Ancient ET-UFO and Modern Ancient Astronauts Of Eras In Time – Global Brain Train
Tags: astronomers, astrophysics, Bran Theory, brane, dimensions, neo, TJ
Posted in american news magazine | No Comments »
There are new universes forming which energy can be seen if one knows where to look.
2006 was the year for Andromeda Galaxy to feel the surge of the waffle effect from the 5th dimensional Brane Train and the energy seen from earth increased 10 times since this event.
We will be expecting the same type of energy flux JANUARY 1 2011 through DECEMBER 21, 2012 which cannot be predicted by those of us on this planet.
Our POINTOF ORIGIN (POO) has to do with our POINT OF VIEW.
Those of us who consider ourselves time travelers on the dimensional branes are still considered as those with the correct vibrational frequency in our brains.
Throughout time there have always been those who come and go from this planet.
Some have retained knowledge while some have regained knowledge. Others are just awakening to the fact that they are part of the “BRANE THEORY” for the future of humankind’s academia and ufology sciences.
Sounds like science fiction which the Occam’s Razor Theory will not be present due to those of us who are sharing in the increase of awareness in etymology and cosmology.
For now, we should concentrate on sharing Quantum Entanglement and the Brane Theory or Waffle Effect of the 5th dimension while we learn to observe the Metaverse in the near future.
The Metaverse is not the microcosm that houses the branes of all universes in all dimensions which we are now discovering.
To those in academia that have not yet learned the beginning, there always has to be at least one spark or lightworker to begin the ripple effect of energy used to support life on earth and elsewhere.
We are some who have been programmed to assist in the transition from dark to light for humankind.
We are just now entering the world of other intelligent being species in the xenoverse.
Xenoverse is that which lie beyond the Metaverse which is where we shall someday learn to observe as in Quantum Entanglement.
Until then, I shall continue to share in what seems like Science Fiction Writing or being a Paranormal Writer. This is how we have always learned about future technology in Astrophysics and other disciplines for categorizing and typing our findings of fact in space. TJ
‘Brane-Storm’ Challenges Part of Big Bang Theory
By Robert Roy Britt
Senior Science Writer
posted: 02:33 pm ET
18 April 2001
Faster than you can say “Ekpyrotic Universe,” a movement has taken hold — albeit like fingers on a ledge of eternal skepticism — that would blow one of the basic tenets of the Big Bang to smithereens.
Think parallel branes and five dimensions. Science never sounded so cool.
The new idea would not replace the Big Bang, which has for more than 50 years dominated cosmologists’ thinking over how the universe began and evolved. But instead of a universe springing forth in a violent instant from an infinitely small point of infinite density, the new view argues that our universe was created when two parallel “membranes” collided cataclysmically after evolving slowly in five-dimensional space over an exceedingly long period of time.
These membranes, or “branes” as theorists call them, would have floated like sheets of paper through a fifth dimension that even scientists admit they find hard to picture intuitively. (Our conventional view of 3-D physical space, along with time, make up the four known dimensions.)

“It’s almost crazy enough to be correct.”
– Michael Turner, University of Chicago cosmologist
http://www.adsabs.harvard.edu/
Release No.: 2010-08For Release: Wednesday, June 16, 2010 01:00:00 PM
Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully Operational
Cambridge, MA – Astronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. This innovative facility will be at the front line of Earth defense by searching for “killer” asteroids and comets. It will map large portions of the sky nightly, making it an efficient sleuth for not just asteroids but also supernovae and other variable objects.
“Pan-STARRS is an all-purpose machine,” said Harvard astronomer Edo Berger. “Having a dedicated telescope repeatedly surveying large areas opens up a lot of new opportunities.”
“PS1 has been taking science-quality data for six months, but now we are doing it dusk-to-dawn every night,” says Dr. Nick Kaiser (University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy, or IfA), the principal investigator of the Pan-STARRS project.
Pan-STARRS will map one-sixth of the sky every month. By casting a wide net, it is expected to catch many moving objects within our solar system. Frequent follow-up observations will allow astronomers to track those objects and calculate their orbits, identifying any potential threats to Earth. PS1 also will spot many small, faint bodies in the outer solar system that hid from previous surveys.
“PS1 will discover an unprecedented variety of Centaurs [minor planets between Jupiter and Neptune], trans-Neptunian objects, and comets. The system has the capability to detect planet-size bodies on the outer fringes of our solar system,” said Smithsonian astronomer Matthew Holman.
Pan-STARRS features the world’s largest digital camera — a 1,400-megapixel (1.4 gigapixel) monster. With it, astronomers can photograph an area of the sky as large as 36 full moons in a single exposure. In comparison, a picture from the Hubble Space Telescope’s WFC3 camera spans an area only one-hundredth the size of the full moon (albeit at very high resolution).
This sensitive digital camera was rated as one of the “20 marvels of modern engineering” by Gizmo Watch in 2008. Inventor Dr. John Tonry (IfA) said, “We played as close to the bleeding edge of technology as you can without getting cut!”
Each image, if printed out as a 300-dpi photograph, would cover half a basketball court, and PS1 takes an image every 30 seconds. The amount of data PS1 produces every night would fill 1,000 DVDs.
“As soon as Pan-STARRS turned on, we felt like we were drinking from a fire hose!” said Berger. He added that they are finding several hundred transient objects a month, which would have taken a couple of years with previous facilities.
Located atop the dormant volcano Haleakala, Pan-STARRS exploits the unique combination of superb observing sites and technical and scientific expertise available in Hawaii. Funding for the development of the observing system was provided by the U.S. Air Force.
The PS1 Surveys have been made possible through contributions of the PS1 Science Consortium (PS1SC): IfA; the Pan-STARRS Project Office; the Max-Planck Society and its participating institutes, the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany and the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany; the Johns Hopkins University; the University of Durham; the University of Edinburgh; the Queen’s University Belfast; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; the Los Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network, Inc.; and the National Central University of Taiwan.Headquartered in Cambridge, Mass., the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is a joint collaboration between the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the Harvard College Observatory. CfA scientists, organized into six research divisions, study the origin, evolution and ultimate fate of the universe.
For more information, contact:
David A. Aguilar
Director of Public Affairs
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7462
daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu
Christine Pulliam
Public Affairs Specialist
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7463
cpulliam@cfa.harvard.edu
The mission of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is to advance our knowledge and understanding of the universe through research and education in astronomy and astrophysics.
The CfA is a collaboration of HCO and SAO. Some CfA staff are also in the Harvard Department of Astronomy.
http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/
Available information :
About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room | Contacts | Contribute to CfA | Privacy
HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS | 60 GARDEN STREET | CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
CfA News
Press Releases
June 16, 2010Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully OperationalAstronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. Read More…Weekly Science Updates
June 18, 2010A New Type of MoleculeA Rydberg atom is one with an electron that spends most of its time far from the nucleus. Rydberg atoms, which are normally artificially produced, can have dimensions thousands of times larger than typical atoms or simple molecules. Read More…Other News and Features
June 25, 2010Massey Award Given to Harvey TananbaumDr. Harvey Tananbaum, director of the Chandra X-ray Center, has been selected as the recipient of the 2010 Massey Award for his career accomplishments in high-energy astrophysics in space. Read More…
CfA Research
Our Solar System Stars, Planets & Origins
Galaxies Cosmology
Laboratory Astrophysics Extreme Astrophysics
JUNE 30, 2010 Top of Form 1
Contacts | Director’s Office | CfA Home | HCO Home | SAO Home | Intranet
Bottom of Form 1
#
Top of Form 2
#About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room
Bottom of Form 2
#Press Room
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
Archive
All News
Public Affairs Office
David Aguilar
(617) 495-7462
Christine Pulliam
(617) 495-7463
pubaffairs@cfa
Click here to download image(s) for this release
Press Release
Release No.: 2010-08For Release: Wednesday, June 16, 2010 01:00:00 PM
Pan-STARRS Asteroid Hunter and Sky Surveyor Now Fully Operational
Cambridge, MA – Astronomers announced today that the first Pan-STARRS (Panoramic Survey Telescope & Rapid Response System) telescope, PS1, is fully operational. This innovative facility will be at the front line of Earth defense by searching for “killer” asteroids and comets. It will map large portions of the sky nightly, making it an efficient sleuth for not just asteroids but also supernovae and other variable objects.
“Pan-STARRS is an all-purpose machine,” said Harvard astronomer Edo Berger. “Having a dedicated telescope repeatedly surveying large areas opens up a lot of new opportunities.”
“PS1 has been taking science-quality data for six months, but now we are doing it dusk-to-dawn every night,” says Dr. Nick Kaiser (University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy, or IfA), the principal investigator of the Pan-STARRS project.
Pan-STARRS will map one-sixth of the sky every month. By casting a wide net, it is expected to catch many moving objects within our solar system. Frequent follow-up observations will allow astronomers to track those objects and calculate their orbits, identifying any potential threats to Earth. PS1 also will spot many small, faint bodies in the outer solar system that hid from previous surveys.
“PS1 will discover an unprecedented variety of Centaurs [minor planets between Jupiter and Neptune], trans-Neptunian objects, and comets. The system has the capability to detect planet-size bodies on the outer fringes of our solar system,” said Smithsonian astronomer Matthew Holman.
Pan-STARRS features the world’s largest digital camera — a 1,400-megapixel (1.4 gigapixel) monster. With it, astronomers can photograph an area of the sky as large as 36 full moons in a single exposure. In comparison, a picture from the Hubble Space Telescope’s WFC3 camera spans an area only one-hundredth the size of the full moon (albeit at very high resolution).
This sensitive digital camera was rated as one of the “20 marvels of modern engineering” by Gizmo Watch in 2008. Inventor Dr. John Tonry (IfA) said, “We played as close to the bleeding edge of technology as you can without getting cut!”
Each image, if printed out as a 300-dpi photograph, would cover half a basketball court, and PS1 takes an image every 30 seconds. The amount of data PS1 produces every night would fill 1,000 DVDs.
“As soon as Pan-STARRS turned on, we felt like we were drinking from a fire hose!” said Berger. He added that they are finding several hundred transient objects a month, which would have taken a couple of years with previous facilities.
Located atop the dormant volcano Haleakala, Pan-STARRS exploits the unique combination of superb observing sites and technical and scientific expertise available in Hawaii. Funding for the development of the observing system was provided by the U.S. Air Force.
The PS1 Surveys have been made possible through contributions of the PS1 Science Consortium (PS1SC): IfA; the Pan-STARRS Project Office; the Max-Planck Society and its participating institutes, the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany and the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany; the Johns Hopkins University; the University of Durham; the University of Edinburgh; the Queen’s University Belfast; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; the Los Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope Network, Inc.; and the National Central University of Taiwan.Headquartered in Cambridge, Mass., the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) is a joint collaboration between the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the Harvard College Observatory. CfA scientists, organized into six research divisions, study the origin, evolution and ultimate fate of the universe.
For more information, contact:
David A. Aguilar
Director of Public Affairs
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7462
daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu
Christine Pulliam
Public Affairs Specialist
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7463
cpulliam@cfa.harvard.edu
About | Research | Education & Outreach | Facilities | Opportunities | Events | Press Room | Contacts | Contribute to CfA | Privacy
HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS | 60 GARDEN STREET | CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
BRANES ARE OPPULENT AND LUMINESCENT IN SOME WAYS DEPENDING ON THE OBSERVER IN TIME AS IN SPACE-TIME. TJ
http://www.space.com/php/multimedia/imagedisplay/img_display.php?pic=h_space_membranes_010412_02.gif&cap=ANIMATION:+See+how++branes++would+exist+in+a+fifth+dimension+and+create+an+Ekpyrotic+Universe.
Related posts:
- Retired FBI Agent Claims Oswald Didn’t Kill Kennedy
- TECHNOLOGY IN SPACE A WIN FOR EARTH!
- UNIVERSE & TEA PARTY ABIDE BY GOLDEN RULES
- Goddesses of Earth and Space
- Ancient ET-UFO and Modern Ancient Astronauts Of Eras In Time – Global Brain Train
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