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ADIDAS

The Large Hadron Collider

Just realized I have no idea how to make a poll.... HELP

Consequences:
1. Create a black hole that engulfs all matter
2. Create a black hole that dissipates immediately
3. Just gives us a better understanding of subatomic particles
4. Doesnt even work

EDIT: Actually, can I even create a poll??? Im stoned, but I think someone is dedicated to doing that.....

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ITG

Great article. I for one am in the "super excited" category, cause hey, even if the earth gets destroyed, at least it got destroyed for science instead of mere accident, neh

Seriously though, it won't destroy the earth, and I agree with Kaku that it can only improve our lives. perhaps studying the Higgs Boson particle itself won't have a particular application. But it will open new doors that we can open and learn from. Greater understanding of the way our universe works gives us a greater ability to manipulate it. Perhaps some day, due to these studies, one day true teleportation, faster than light travel, or inter-universal travel will be possible. The sky is not the limit; the limit is so far beyond the sky that we have no idea where it may or may not be.

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ADIDAS

I totally agree! I was in awe when I read the part on -10th and -11th dimensions. Can you imagine? Its pretty much impossible too, this video tries tho. hahaha.

Hang on, ill find it....

Video!

Feorge Gorman

I'll be PISSED if this thing sucks us into a black hole!

You better make sure there are no typos if you go to try and Google 'Hadron'!

I'd hate to think we've come this far, only to be destroyed by the mere push of a button!

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Dark

I think the people running the experiment have one thing on their side.

If it does happen, no one will be left behind to say "I told you so"

Yeah, but seriously, IF the blackhole is created, it will die instantly. No way it can live if there's nothing to live on.

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Feorge Gorman

I feel MUCH better after listening to this guy talk about it!

Physicist Michio Kaku...

Nightmares and dreams surrounding LHC - LHC - MSNBC.com

Vicki

He's my favorite theoretical physicist.
Dr. Michio Kaku (b. January 24, 1947) is an American theoretical physicist specializing in string field theory, and a futurist. He is a popularizer of science, host of two radio programs, and a best-selling author.

Kaku was born in San Jose, California to Japanese immigrant parents, and attended and played first board on the chess team of Cubberly High School in Palo Alto in the early 1960s. At the National Science Fair in Albuquerque, N.M., he attracted the attention of physicist Edward Teller, who took Kaku as a protégé, awarding him the Hertz Engineering Scholarship. Kaku received a B.S. degree summa cum laude from Harvard University in 1968 where he placed first in his physics class. He went on to attend the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley and received a Ph.D. degree in 1972, and held a lectureship at Princeton University in 1973. During the Vietnam War, Kaku completed his US Army basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia and his advanced infantry training at Fort Lewis, Washington. However, the Vietnam War ended before he could be deployed as an infantryman.

Kaku currently holds the Henry Semat Chair and Professorship in theoretical physics and holds a joint appointment at City College of New York, and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he has taught for more than 25 years. Presently, he is engaged defining the "Theory of Everything", which seeks to unify the four fundamental forces of the universe: the strong force, the weak force, gravity and electromagnetism. He has also been a visiting professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, and New York University. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the World, Who's Who in Science and Engineering, and American Men and Women of Science.

He has published extensively in string theory since 1969. In 1974, along with Prof. K. Kikkawa, he wrote the first paper on string field theory, now a major branch of string theory, which can summarize each of the five string theories into a single equation. In addition to his work on string field theory, he also wrote some of the first papers on multi-loop amplitudes in string theory, the first paper on the divergences of these multi-loop amplitudes, the first paper on supersymmetry breaking at high temperatures in the early universe, the first paper on super-conformal gravity, and also some of the first papers on the non-polynomial closed string field theory. Many of the ideas he first explored have since blossomed into active areas of string research. His current research focuses on the difficult problem of revealing the underlying nature of M-theory and string theory, which he believes are not in their final form. Until the theory is completed, it is premature, he believes, to compare the theory too closely to experimental data.[citation needed]

Kaku is the author of several scholarly Ph.D. level textbooks on string theory and quantum field theory and has had more than 70 articles published in journals covering topics superstring theory, supergravity supersymmetry, and hadronic physics. He is also author of the popular science books, Visions, Hyperspace, and Parallel Worlds, and co-authored Beyond Einstein with Jennifer Thompson. Hyperspace was a best-seller and was voted one of the best science books of the year by both the New York Times[1] and the Washington Post. Parallel Worlds was a finalist for the Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction in the UK.

His latest book, Physics of the Impossible, examines the technologies of invisibility, teleportation, precognition, star ships, antimatter engines, time travel and more—all regarded as things that are not possible today but that might be possible in the future. In this book, he ranks these subjects according to when, if ever, these technologies might become reality. In March 2008, Physics of the Impossible entered the New York Times Best-seller list, and stayed on for 5 weeks.



I was never worried that anything bad was going to happen.

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ADIDAS

I guess the thing was successful today, although they didnt collide the particles. Its scheduled for October.

Merry-juana

I can't wait till the world ends, come on October, why are you taking so long?

Dark

Haven't you ever seen Donnie Darko?
The world ends on Halloween. Geez....