What we learn from CMB Anisotropies
Video - : George Smoot shared the 2006 Nobel Prize with John Mathere for the discovery of the fluctuations of the cosmic microwave background. In this talk (which will not be the same as the Nobel lecture), he will discuss what we have learned about the universe in the recent past from these anisotropies.
Date: 2007
Language: eng
Language: eng
Series: CERN Colloquium
CERN, Geneva, 02 Feb 2007
The video was digitized from its original recording as part of the CERN Digital Memory project
The video was reviewed and enriched with additional information.
Title: What we learn from CMB Anisotropies
Type: Conference Speech
Keywords: Astrophysics,Cosmic,Microwave,Radiation,CMB,Molecules,Molecular Clouds,Redshift,Sunyaev-Zeldovich,Electrons,Intra-Cluster,Clusters,BIMA,OVRO,COBE,WMAP,Strip,Lightyears,SDSS,Big Bang,Cooling,Dark Energy,Expansion,Galaxies,Standard Model,Cosmology,Dark Matter,Antimatter,Asymmetry,Neutrinos,Inflation,Probe,Quantum Fluctuations,Power Spectrum,Gravity,Compression,Acoustic Peaks,Multipole,Scattering,Flat Universe,Close Universe,Parameter,Open Universe,Matter,WMAP,PLANK,Mission,Polarization,Quadrupole,Waves,Monte Carlo,CMB Temperature,Dimensions,Gravity waves,Baryon
category: Portraits of science
Date: 2007-02-02
Filmed people: Smoot, George
Description (eng): George Smoot shared the 2006 Nobel Prize with John Mathere for the discovery of the fluctuations of the cosmic microwave background. In this talk (which will not be the same as the Nobel lecture), he will discuss what we have learned about the universe in the recent past from these anisotropies.
Internal comment: Audio only plays through the one headphone
Physical medium: Source is paper
Record created 2007-06-15, last modified 2023-10-07
Talk 02 Feb 2007