In a lab buried less than the Apennine Mountains of Italy, Elena Aprile, a professor of physics at Columbia College, is racing to unearth what would be one of the greatest discoveries in physics. She has not but succeeded, even following far more than a ten years of work. Then all over again, no person else has, possibly.
In a lab buried less than the Apennine Mountains of Italy, Elena Aprile, a professor of physics at Columbia College, is racing to unearth what would be one of the greatest discoveries in physics.
She has not but succeeded, even following far more than a ten years of work. Then all over again, no person else has, possibly.
Original story reprinted with permission from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent division of the Simons Foundation whose mission is to improve public comprehending of science by covering study developments and tendencies in mathematics and the physical and lifetime sciences