Copenhagen interpretation
The Copenhagen interpretation is one of the earliest and most commonly taught interpretations of quantum mechanics.[1] It holds that quantum mechanics does not yield a description of an objective reality but deals only with probabilities of observing, or measuring, various aspects of energy quanta, entities that fit neither the classical idea of particles nor the classical idea of waves. The act of measurement causes the set of probabilities to immediately and randomly assume only one of the possible values. This feature of mathematics is known as wavefunction collapse. The essential concepts of the interpretation were devised by Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg and others in the years 1924–27.
Shakespeare and Company
Next Event 7:00pm, Thursday 17thApril 2014 This April we’re excited to be launching a new reading and discussion series called The Art of Criticism, hosted by the critic and writer Lauren Elkin. These events will feature working literary critics sharing their philosophies, methods, and complaints, and to further the conversation about what criticism is and what it is for.
Relive and share your adventures using Stories - Google+ Help
After you create albums in Google Photos, you can share them with other people. You can allow people to: Just view them Add photos Comment on them You can change the level of access any time.
Many-worlds interpretation
The quantum-mechanical "Schrödinger's cat" paradox according to the many-worlds interpretation. In this interpretation, every event is a branch point; the cat is both alive and dead, even before the box is opened, but the "alive" and "dead" cats are in different branches of the universe, both of which are equally real, but which do not interact with each other.[1] The many-worlds interpretation is an interpretation of quantum mechanics that asserts the objective reality of the universal wavefunction and denies the actuality of wavefunction collapse. Many-worlds implies that all possible alternate histories and futures are real, each representing an actual "world" (or "universe").
The Seminar Contest
There’s only one thing we love more than writing, and that’s Alan Rickman. It’s true! Our list goes: writing, Alan Rickman, cupcakes, fake mustaches, spelling colour with the letter u, and then it just repeats forever.
Executive Success Programs Nancy Salzman
Nancy Salzman has over 25 years of intensive study and practice in the fields of healthcare, human potential, and human empowerment. Fueled by a strong desire to help people, Ms. Salzman began her career as a psychiatric nurse. After sustaining a back injury early in her career, she pursued an interest in the fields of chronic pain and chronic illness and began an exploration into non-traditional approaches to health and healing. She studied psycho-neuroimmunology and psychobiology and later studied Ericksonian approaches to brief, solution-based therapy all over the United States and Canada with many acknowledged experts.
10 Extracurriculars That Look Awesome On Any Resume
Though picking a major can be tough, sometimes deciding which clubs and activities to sign up for can be just as frustrating. You want extracurriculars to impress your future employers, but what if you don’t know who those employers are or what kind of job you’re going to want? We know that deciding on a post-grad career path can be stressful, but that doesn’t mean choosing your extracurriculars has to be. We’ve put together a list of the best activities that are useful for any career path, so if you’re undecided about the future (or just want to beef up your google cal), read on! 1. Public serviceNo matter what you want to do with your life, employers will always be impressed that you used your personal time to help others.
Executive Success Programs
Think back on your life and all of the things you wanted to do but never did. Perhaps you're achieving your goals and would like to progress faster. What’s stopping you? When you look around, you see people who are living up to their full potential and making their dreams come true. Are they stronger, brighter, or more courageous than you? The answer is "no."
Her Campus Contest Rules
1. Eligibility The Her Campus Contest (the “Promotion”) is open only to legal residents of the fifty (50) United States (including District of Columbia) and Canada (excluding Quebec) who are at least thirteen (13) years old as at the time of entry.
Perceptions of Poverty in Geek Culture: A Weasley Case Study
Pop culture has a weird relationship with poverty. You’d think that geek culture would be pretty good at portraying poverty; we’re seeing more and more strides towards inclusivity and greater representation of all people from all backgrounds. Yet socio-economic issues are heavily charged with politics, and our political beliefs shape the way we perceive reality. They shape the kinds of pop culture media we create, and as David Wong’s recent Cracked article explains, popular culture doesn’t seem to believe that actual, real-world poverty really exists, just a sort of nebulous feeling of being poor while occupying the middle class, and actual financial consequences of a character’s actions aren’t ever really addressed.
Becoming Involved: Starting a New High School Club
Starting Your Own High School Club If you have considered the clubs and organizations your high school has to offer and found nothing that truly excites you, you might want to consider forming your own group. It's fun and can be very rewarding -- if you are willing to put in the time and effort needed to get it up and running.
40 Photo-Illustrated Questions to Refocus Your Mind - StumbleUpon
Asking the right questions is the answer… It’s not the answers you get from others that will help you, but the questions you ask of yourself. Here are 40 thought-provoking questions to help you refresh and refocus your thinking: Please share your thoughts with us in the comments section below. Also, check out our sister site, Thought Questions, for more photo-illustrated questions like these; and check out The Book of Questions
