Trending
West Asia war LIVE: Iran attacks U.S. targets despite Trump threatsWoman buys old schoolhouse and hears noises: When she began exploring the 200-year-old home, she found something inside that left her terrifiedGoogle rolls out September Android Drop with Gemini memory, Motion Assist and more AIRG Kar rape-murder case: Absconding ex-chief of Panihati Municipality Somnath Dey arrested in BengaluruColonoscopy to mammograms: Heart surgeon Dr Jeremy London shares 5 preventive screening tests to catch disease earlyDelhi schools asked to verify EWS, freeship vacancies; admissions to follow computerised drawHbA1c and anaemia: Why your blood sugar test may not tell the full storyIn 1976, a theoretical physicist pushed Caltech toward building a machine to detect Einstein’s gravitational waves - 39 years later, black-hole-hunting LIGO heard their ripples, and by 2017, the Interstellar science adviser wept before the man who predicted them while receiving the Nobel PrizeWest Asia war LIVE: Iran attacks U.S. targets despite Trump threatsWoman buys old schoolhouse and hears noises: When she began exploring the 200-year-old home, she found something inside that left her terrifiedGoogle rolls out September Android Drop with Gemini memory, Motion Assist and more AIRG Kar rape-murder case: Absconding ex-chief of Panihati Municipality Somnath Dey arrested in BengaluruColonoscopy to mammograms: Heart surgeon Dr Jeremy London shares 5 preventive screening tests to catch disease earlyDelhi schools asked to verify EWS, freeship vacancies; admissions to follow computerised drawHbA1c and anaemia: Why your blood sugar test may not tell the full storyIn 1976, a theoretical physicist pushed Caltech toward building a machine to detect Einstein’s gravitational waves - 39 years later, black-hole-hunting LIGO heard their ripples, and by 2017, the Interstellar science adviser wept before the man who predicted them while receiving the Nobel Prize

In 1976, a theoretical physicist pushed Caltech toward building a machine to detect Einstein’s gravitational waves - 39 years later, black-hole-hunting LIGO heard their ripples, and by 2017, the Interstellar science adviser wept before the man who predicted them while receiving the Nobel Prize

·1h ago
Share:PostShare

Kip Thorne, an illustrious physicist, chased the elusive gravitational waves predicted by Einstein for many years. His commitment yielded the unprecedented LIGO discovery, confirming a long-standing theory regarding the distortions of spacetime. Thorne's work earned him a Nobel Prize in Physics, while his extraordinary journey inspired the acclaimed film Interstellar, bridging science and cinema.

T

The Economic Times

Original source

Read full story

later

Check live status on DownRightNow

Check status →

Related Stories

Headlines and briefs on this site are for information only. Always verify details on the original source or live status page.

Read Disclaimer