• QED: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter
    Science and Society 51 (2): 211-214. 1985.
  •  1
    Where the Two Worlds Tangle
    Free Inquiry 18. 1998.
  •  1
    This text presents three recently discovered public lectures from the 60s in which Feynman addresses a non-scientific audience. Feynman attempts to engage an audience with the questions that most inspired and troubled him. Beginning by asking what is the value of science, Feynman goes on to address various related questions: can scientific views be reconciled with religious beliefs? Why in this supposedly scientific age is there such widespread fascination with flying saucers, astrology and mart…Read more
  •  22
    Qed: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter
    with A. Zee
    Princeton University Press. 2006.
    Using everyday language, spatial concepts, visualizations and his renowned "Feynman diagrams," the author clearly and humorously communicates the substance and spirit of QED (quantum electodynamics).
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    The law of gravitation, an example of physical law The relation of mathematics to physics The great conservation principles Symmetry in physical law The distinction of past and future Probability and uncertainty: the quantum mechanical view of nature Seeking new laws.
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    ¿Qué es la ciencia?
    Polis 1. 2001.
    Argumenta el autor que ciencia no es lo que han dicho los filósofos y tampoco lo que dicen las guías del profesor. ¿Qué es? Y afirma: durante toda mi vida he hecho ciencia y sé lo que es, pero me siento incapaz de decirlo. Y lo ejemplifica con el maravilloso número pi, diciendo: lo importante para mí no era el número, sino la idea de que existía un misterio. Pero finalmente se arriesga: dudar de la veracidad de lo que nos es trasmitido del pasado y tratar de determinar ab initio nuevamente esas …Read more
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    Quantum mechanical computers
    Foundations of Physics 16 (6): 507-531. 1986.
    The physical limitations, due to quantum mechanics, on the functioning of computers are analyzed