Robert Sutherland
Most modern presentation software runs in the browser. At its core, that software is simply a GUI atop HTML and CSS. Why not try cutting out the middleman?
Atomic History: Democritus
Atomic History: Dalton
In the 1800s James Dalton Notices that elements always react in whole number ratios.
Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7621536
Atomic Structure
Do atoms have constituents (parts), or are they in fact indestructible?
Soft and Fluffy
Hard
Deeper Structure
Do the parts of atoms have parts?
Yes!
Well, actually... maybe
How Did We Figure This Out?
The analogy is often given that doing physics with “colliders” (a more technical term for “subatomic-particle-smashers”) is like smashing fine watches together and trying to figure out how they work from the pieces that come flying out! There is merit to this analogy, but there’s something very important that is left out.
The act of colliding subatomic particles at very high energy is not merely a destructive act; it is, more profoundly, a creative one.
Science's Most Famous Equation
Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared.
If all of scientific knowledge was to be destroyed, and you could leave only one piece of information for future generations, what would you tell them?
By Robert Sutherland
Most modern presentation software runs in the browser. At its core, that software is simply a GUI atop HTML and CSS. Why not try cutting out the middleman?