Go back to The Official String Theory Web Site Go back to the top of the Guestbook Thank you for visiting our pages. We look forward to reading your comments. Thank you so much for this site. As a highschooler I can't take classes on things like this, this site alowed me to find out more about superstrings. Beth <lizz612@yahoo.com> MN USA - Monday, August 21, 2000 at 06:59:48 (PDT) Is not God in another dimension watching us? Andre Lermontov <lermontov@urbi.com.br> Niteroi, RJ Brazil - Saturday, August 19, 2000 at 19:10:41 (PDT) We really need good superstring/string/membrane discussion groups and forums. If yours can keep the flames down and start identifying the posting people by name, it seems like an excellent candidate for success. I've just posted a message to that effect (Aug. 16, 2000). Osher Osher Doctorow, Ph.D. <osher@ix.netcom.com> Culver City, CA USA - Wednesday, August 16, 2000 at 13:04:11 (PDT) Thanx, great site. More inspiration for my art and music.I love visualising more dimensions, getting them into my art is a bit more tricky but I'll keep trying. Thanx again. Kelin Kreider <kelin_artbass@hotmail.com> Pasco, WA USA - Wednesday, August 16, 2000 at 01:56:44 (PDT) What a sight to see things like strings on wings Robert Osborne <etre2@aol.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Sunday, August 13, 2000 at 10:25:10 (PDT) I thought I could never know anyathing about string theories and their relevance to real nature. Your site has given me a picture of what this is all about. But I still cannot picture more than three space dimensions although it seems I can imagine these. Great site. congratulations. Khalid Rashid <astrophy@comsats.net.pk> Islamabad, Pakistan - Sunday, August 13, 2000 at 09:12:24 (PDT) I am a retired Engineer (70) that still loves physics and mathematics. Your dynamic Site has given me the possibility to try to understand what is going on at the frontier for a rational explanation of our World. Many thanks, and please, continue with the same enthusiasm. Leonardo Bitran <lbitran@terra.cl> Santiago, --- Chile - Saturday, August 12, 2000 at 21:35:38 (PDT) I found this site having just read, "The Universe's Unseen Dimensions," by Nima Arkani-Hamed, Savas Dimopoulos and Georgi Dvali, in the August 2000 "Scientific American." Chris Austin <ca@speakablelogic.com> Maryport, Cumbria England - Saturday, August 12, 2000 at 11:18:47 (PDT) The website is greater than I can express. Sheng Mao <msheng@math.cuhk.edu.hk> Hong Kong, China - Saturday, August 12, 2000 at 04:42:06 (PDT) I was looking at an Iyengar Yoga Resource site, and here I am! I don't know the first thing about physics but your brilliant site has piqued my curiosity. Maybe web design will be your next career move?! Jessica E Ward <Theoldear@aol> Oxford, England - Thursday, August 10, 2000 at 17:40:34 (PDT) This may sound silly, but I found out about String Theory on the Roseanne Show! She had a professor from Harvard as a guest. Isn't that wild? I can't wait for the online courses! I told my Physics Professors about them. Rock on! Melody <lemony@cc.gatech.edu> Atlanta, GA USA - Thursday, August 10, 2000 at 01:11:53 (PDT) Great website, it's a shame there aint more like it. adem <adem00111> rotterdam, the netherland - Wednesday, August 09, 2000 at 13:11:53 (PDT) So all these years, my fascination with rubberbands and there interaction with each other wasn't just because I was wacky? Now I feel comfortable in my continued study of movements of oil in water and the construction of bubbles! Thanks........ Todd Brickhouse <e2access@aol.com> nassau county, ny USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 20:03:53 (PDT) none Kristie Johnson <kjrows@aol.com> NC USA - Sunday, August 06, 2000 at 06:35:46 (PDT) I wanted to voice my appreciation for this place in cyberspace where I know that physics is brought together in such an informative way..Keep up the great work! jeffe Zilahy <mckast@aol.com> Hoboken, NJ USA - Saturday, August 05, 2000 at 14:15:35 (PDT) We are impressed by the way you are giving us an insight into the wonders of our existence. It helps us to understand ourselves a little bit more. Thanks a lot. Continue please! Capuchin brothers <kapucijnen.amsterdam@club.tip.nl> Amsterdam, The Netherlands - Saturday, August 05, 2000 at 13:13:58 (PDT) Great Site! It makes a VERY complex concept understandable. Thanks. Nash Keel <nashk@smhc.org> San Antonio, TX USA - Friday, August 04, 2000 at 14:55:44 (PDT) I just read an article called: The Universe's unseen dimensions (Sciam Ago 2000). It is very good to introduce people in moder, modern physics. What they called modern physics in my School is Wave eqns, and now we are dealing with strings!! Enrique Arrieta Diaz <earrieta@cable.net.co> Bogota D.C., Colombia - Tuesday, August 01, 2000 at 12:38:47 (PDT) i just wanted to say that this website is tight. i had recently come across an article about SQUIDs in The Economist and one in the Philadelphia Inquirer about dimensions beyond the 4th and I needed more background on string theory. Thanks a lot! brad shipman <brshipman@davidson.edu> USA - Monday, July 31, 2000 at 18:45:20 (PDT) I have many ideas relating to theoretical physic . What I much do to add them into this website ?. Thanks in advance nguyen thanh hung <nguyenthanhhung_@hotmail.com> hochiminhcity, VIETNAM - Saturday, July 29, 2000 at 08:02:39 (PDT) I know what you are up against in the environment we live in today with individuals aren't on the same WAVELENGTH in Washington! To many "actors" that influence RDT&E leaders around the world with "Secret" money,which I turned down. J. Aldric Saucier, Pres/CEO Fairfax,, VA USA - Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 22:05:50 (PDT) My another request from scientist founders of this nice site Is there mathematical formulation of (D8-brane) theory? What's the (Anti-brane) theories and What kind of Geom. use in (F-theory,12-Dimensional)?..Many Thanx For Your Notice.. Kiarash Niknejad <kiarash_n@yahoo.com> Tehran, Iran - Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 14:47:12 (PDT) Very nice site and I'm very glad for visiting it.I have friendly request from Scientist founders of this site, Why we can't see Technical Reaserches about(M(Matrix)theory) , (K-theory) and (Yang-Mills Integral) in this site? I look forward to see your reaserches in Topological Str.th Kiarash Niknejad <kiarash_n@yahoo.com> Tehran, Iran - Wednesday, July 26, 2000 at 01:46:33 (PDT) Great place. Interesting theory. I have read "The Elegant Universe", a comprehensible book, well written. Keep the good work. Luis Guillermo RESTREPO RIVAS http://LuisGuillermo.com x@LuisGuillermo.com http://Fiziko.org Luis Guillermo RESTREPO RIVAS <x@LuisGuillermo.com> Medellín, Ant Colombia - Wednesday, July 19, 2000 at 07:55:23 (PDT) I think that you have a superb site! Although, I would like to see if the string theory can be compaired with the "other" dimentions. I am extreamely interested in the fact that hyperspace and simmiler dimentions might very well exist. Benjamin Parker <brdparker@yahoo.com> New Brighton, PA USA - Sunday, July 09, 2000 at 19:10:52 (PDT) An experimentalist is even naughtier than a theoretician. Consider http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/eotvos.htm When 300+ years looking for something doesn't find it, perhaps you are looking in the wrong place. Uncle Al <UncleAl@hotbot.com> Irvine, CA USA - Saturday, July 08, 2000 at 11:02:12 (PDT) The best website on string theory that I've seen. I appreciate the time and effort that has been put into it. Michael Good <good271@mindspring.com> Fayetteville, Ga USA - Thursday, July 06, 2000 at 12:12:52 (PDT) Supersite indeed !!! Keep doing this great work. See you always... H. Heine <windsz@yahoo.com> são Paulo, SP Brazil - Wednesday, July 05, 2000 at 15:34:45 (PDT) Your site is wonderful and joyous!!!- all the reasons why I am back at school to work towards a graduate degree in Physics - you go, girl! Laura Krasnow <Reb2run@aol.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Saturday, July 01, 2000 at 18:59:16 (PDT) Coooolllll! What else needs to be said? David Los Angeles, CA USA - Monday, June 26, 2000 at 11:05:26 (PDT) Thank you for the site. Can't wait for more information on String Theory. Bravo M. Hagiwara <SakoDPsycho@hotmail.com> Aurora, CO USA - Monday, June 26, 2000 at 01:45:56 (PDT) Thank you for rekindling my fascination with the universe! Your webpage is wonderful! Les Segundo <leslie@hgea.org> Honolulu, HI USA - Thursday, June 22, 2000 at 19:46:54 (PDT) Thank you for giving me so much ! Tsai Taipei, Taiwan - Thursday, June 22, 2000 at 10:50:09 (PDT) WOW ! Thanks to my sons, Chris for sending me 'The Elegant Universe' and Curtis for turning me on to this website. Somebody asked if Brian Greene et. al. were trying to prove the existence of God. Doesn't TOE just make the existence of God obvious ? To infinity and beyond !! Curt Brown <csandmcb@ix.netcom.com> Silverdale, WA USA - Thursday, June 22, 2000 at 07:27:34 (PDT) Wonderful site!! Please keep us informed. You're going into my "favorites"--thanks. Tracey Evans <tevans@lightstream.net> Cleveland, OH USA - Sunday, June 18, 2000 at 19:03:27 (PDT) Excellent Site! Keep up the great work. I'll be back many times. William J. Hubeny <farmer@airmail.net> Wylie, Tx USA - Friday, June 09, 2000 at 12:48:05 (PDT) "Official"?? Loved the LA Times series. Seeking more info. Donna <dvalkuchak@kfshrc.edu.sa> Riyadh, Saudi Arabia - Friday, June 09, 2000 at 03:57:59 (PDT) Great site ! The spirit of the Web, like in the "old days" and a great subject. Patrick Van Esch <Patrick.van-esch@wanadoo.fr> Grenoble, France - Thursday, June 08, 2000 at 09:21:17 (PDT) Super String=(TOE) theory of everything Brent Hardman <hombreduro66@aol.com> USA - Tuesday, June 06, 2000 at 14:21:20 (PDT) Reading _The Elegant Universe_ by Brian Greene and decided to search for string theory sites. I am waiting for the promised online courses and if they are anything like your superstringtheory.com site everyone will be happy. Thank you Pat. Michael O <techexpert@engineer.com> Higgins Lake, USA - Monday, June 05, 2000 at 21:26:00 (PDT) Bitchin' magnificent site! We employ the laws of physics as metaphors to solve business/communications problems, and will be sending a bunch of people to your site for a pleasant blast between their hemispheres. This site should be winning some awards! Mike Beardsley <wildthang@home.com> Rock Island, IL USA - Thursday, June 01, 2000 at 22:56:59 (PDT) I love your site! It as giving me insights and ideas! Keep up the good work (on strings)!!!!!! \\// Live Long and Prosper \\// Paul Jarosch <qacheq@hotmail.com> St. Paul, MN USA - Thursday, June 01, 2000 at 19:36:48 (PDT) Absolutely excellent site. It provides valuable insights and understanding. I have used it as an educational tool several times and many of my students have received great benefit from its content. Thank you very much for helping me in my work. J. Richard Jacobs <jacobs@infolink.net.mx> Cd. Juarez, Chihuahua Mexico - Monday, May 29, 2000 at 08:47:42 (PDT) Great Site! The internet at it's best. roy christensen <twocastshadows@cs.com> graniteville, sc USA - Saturday, May 27, 2000 at 13:27:36 (PDT) Great Site! The internet at it's best. roy christensen <twocastshadows@cs.com> graniteville, sc USA - Saturday, May 27, 2000 at 13:27:26 (PDT) Yo there, How are you? Great Catch ya later Raichu Lover Raichu Lover Brisbane, QLD Australia - Sunday, May 21, 2000 at 23:59:58 (PDT) 4-D Einstein, saying 'three ain't enough'. 4-D guitar and 4-D strings. Alberts 4-D song about 4-D things. 4-D amplifier and 4-D gear. If your looking for a message 'Einsteins Velcro' in here. Brian Kirk Parquette <bkparque@usa.net> Santa Cruz, Ca USA - Monday, May 15, 2000 at 13:22:13 (PDT) This is a wonderful site. Before browsing this site I was aware of the differences in string theories, but this site cleared them up for me in terms of bosonic string theory vs. superstring theory, etc, and introduced some ideas I had not yet run across. Thank you. Erik Riker <wriker@mocha.memphis.edu> Memphis, TN USA - Thursday, May 11, 2000 at 06:27:08 (PDT) Thank you for divulgate new ideas and knowledge. Hope I can return later with some contribution to you. Who knows? String theory is so exciting that my brain is boiling. Francisco Peres <peres@agrofel.com.br> Cuiaba, MT Brasil - Saturday, April 29, 2000 at 19:50:36 (PDT) I'm glad that you are all so dedicated to a noble cause--uncovering the "what" of the universe. Hopefully, the mechanisms and mathematical equations will be simplified some day so that more individuals can share this great knowledge. Kimi Artita <kartita@dbedt.hawaii.gov> Mililani, HI USA - Thursday, April 27, 2000 at 12:40:19 (PDT) Thanks for making a site for explaining somthing that only about 2 percent of the people in the world could figure out mathmatically, to us non math wizzes. I totally understand the string theories and i am only in Astronomy 1 and stopped math prior to caculus. Ian Carpenter <LAIanC@yahoo.com> Shadow Hills, CA USA - Wednesday, April 26, 2000 at 15:21:31 (PDT) Great to find people who honestly seek the 'truth' and beauty of our universe and share the joy in the way. David Mayoral <davidmayoral@retemail.es> Barcelona, Spain - Sunday, April 23, 2000 at 17:09:22 (PDT) As always, the theories of the infinite and the people who are seeking the answers are wonderful in the realm of all things!!! Tony Elvers <tonyelvers@navaid-ss.co.uk> Isle of Wight, UK - Sunday, April 23, 2000 at 02:18:39 (PDT) Very Very impressive ! all the best and thanks for the great work. cheers. tapobrata sarkar <tapo@theory.tifr.res.in> Mumbai, India - Saturday, April 15, 2000 at 23:11:26 (PDT) I happy to visit this siteand hope this site will always reformed every time Edwin Apituley <edwinapituley@hotmail.com> Bogor, Indonesia - Saturday, April 08, 2000 at 05:11:01 (PDT) I've had huge problems on the web finding physics sites that don't just regurgatate what is easily found in popular science books. It's excellent to find a site that is up-to-date with groundbreaking theory. Keep up the good work! David Smith <ftmsafc@libero.it> Adria, Italy - Friday, March 31, 2000 at 14:31:50 (PST) I am impressed not only your websight, but with the all the other people who seek to understand the physical reality that we exist in. Raymond Champion <surfwarrior@worldnet.att.net> Corpus Christi, Tx USA - Tuesday, March 28, 2000 at 19:27:37 (PST) I'm a freshman and I'm taking Physics A right now. I think the most interesting part of all physics is universal and microphysics. I got this page as a link from g-o.de ( awesome site if you can read German). So, good luck you all JMK Jonathan Kabelitz <geniujmk123@hotmail.com> West Lafayette, IN USA - Saturday, March 25, 2000 at 17:11:42 (PST) I recently finished The Elegant Universe and its great to know there is a web cite where I can keep up to date. John M. Bigler <Biglerlaw@aol.com> Rockville Centre, NY USA - Thursday, March 23, 2000 at 21:51:27 (PST) I just discovered this site yesterday, and it blew me away! You have done a fantastic job. I am looking forward to your online education courses; I hope at least some will be at the technical level. Some of us out in cyberland can handle it, and feel like we're all alone in the world. Dick THompson <nowilliam@home.com> Arlington Heights, IL USA - Thursday, March 23, 2000 at 07:48:14 (PST) Awesome doesn't even begin to describe this site. I have become more interested in the field of physics since taking applied mechanics in college. The more I learn, the more I want to learn. Please keep the "brain food" coming. Thank You. tammy <tque71@yahoo.com> ransomville, ny USA - Saturday, March 18, 2000 at 19:27:11 (PST) Great site, more please. Stephanie Sherlock <rtgeek401@mailcit.com> Redlands, CA USA - Friday, March 17, 2000 at 06:13:50 (PST) Thank you for the basics. Never forget that there is always someone that appreciates your efforts and information. Walt Lipshaw <QuantCD@cs.com> Inglis, Fl. USA - Wednesday, March 15, 2000 at 18:19:33 (PST) great site keep up the good work and let me know when you achieve the God conscience. Matt Conley <environment@killingtimemagazine.com> phoenix, az USA - Thursday, March 09, 2000 at 09:58:58 (PST) No conozco mucho sobre el tema se supercuerdas, me han dado esta URL como para interiorizarme del tema. Mariano Ernesto Calviño <mec@tutopia.com> Capital Federal, Buenos Aires Argentina - Wednesday, March 08, 2000 at 17:12:53 (PST) Hello Patricia, I am one of your life-long learners age 61. I enjoy seeking various science sites. One of the nanotech lists led me to your site. When it comes to Physics I think I am dyslexic, but I look forward to returning to your site many times. Thank you for this great source of learning. Merilyn Smalley <Mersmalley@aol.com> K.C., MO USA - Wednesday, March 08, 2000 at 09:21:58 (PST) Great site! Took a while to find it, but worths it! Thanks! Keep it updated! dessi <desita_k@usa.net> Prague, Czech Republic - Monday, March 06, 2000 at 12:53:55 (PST) I became very happy, satisfied, delighted...etc. as I found this site. Thanks and keep it up. Regards Ian G. Ian George Walker <iangeorgewalker@hotmail.com> Rabat, Malta - Monday, March 06, 2000 at 01:40:05 (PST) we have to do a time line on the big bang theroy, but have not been able to find very much useful info, please e-mail me and send some much needed help! Jane Jane <adalita@darkserene.com> Hobart, Tas Austalia - Monday, February 28, 2000 at 15:34:32 (PST) I am very interested in string theory, particle physics, and "the Whole Shebang." If it is ever at all possible to send me information via-the mail, it would be greatly appreciated. Information such as public lectures etc... Iliana Regan Chicago , Il. USA - Monday, February 28, 2000 at 10:57:43 (PST) This is a terrific site for the interesting topic of string theory. More of the mathematics involved with the theory would be quite helpful in explanations. J <Profjdmcd0099@cs.com> Columbia, PA USA - Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 15:11:11 (PST) A first-class site! Congratulations! Professor J.D. Frodsham <frodsham@central.murdoch.edu.au> Perth, WA Australia - Saturday, February 26, 2000 at 18:16:57 (PST) Wowie - A site which reduces the very complex to intelligibl layman terms. Thanks for the insights! Peter Dito <bikindito@socal.rr.com> Orange, ca USA - Saturday, February 26, 2000 at 07:37:37 (PST) A very informative site on one of my favorite topics. Great for the non-scientist who has an interest in String Theory! Brett Milner <euclid137@excite.com> USA - Monday, February 14, 2000 at 09:54:59 (PST) A great site for all people. Even my Pikachu agrees. And he's a Pokemon. Gyarados the Strong <Gyarados_the_Strong@hotmail.com> Orlando, FL USA - Thursday, February 10, 2000 at 17:17:56 (PST) Why pay homage to a string theory that has never predicted one single experimental result? - why are Planck units adopted as limitations without proof? What is needed is a simple model of space - such as those that arise from expansion. See for example Altare, B. <Altare777@yahoo.com> USA - Wednesday, February 09, 2000 at 21:24:26 (PST) Great Site :-) Was wondering if anyone had crated a program that would simultaneously display all ten dimensions to enable experimental results to be viewed on the fly? It seems that this might expedite M Theory. Steve Schaefer <steveschaefersr@hotmail.com> Richmond, VA USA - Thursday, February 03, 2000 at 08:18:53 (PST) String Theory is the bomb (meaning awesome)it will revolutionize physics an open up a whole new understanding of the way things work. Brandon D. <bd4dm@worldnet.att.net> Oxnard, Ca USA - Wednesday, February 02, 2000 at 03:07:42 (PST) String Theory is the bomb (meaning awesome)it will revolutionize physics an open up a whole new understanding of the way things work. Brandon D. <bd4dm@worldnet.att.net> Oxnard, Ca USA - Wednesday, February 02, 2000 at 02:59:23 (PST) String Theory is the bomb (meaning awesome)it will revolutionize physics an open up a whole new understanding of the way things work. Brandon D. <bd4dm@worldnet.att.net> Oxnard, Ca USA - Wednesday, February 02, 2000 at 02:58:54 (PST) Well, I've got this novel idea called starsong. And while searching for a scientifically plausible reasoning behind it, i stumbled onto your site. So, thank you for simply being here and providing me some much-needed info. Saathi <Saathi1013@scififan.com> - Monday, January 31, 2000 at 09:03:24 (PST) While surfing the web to find a good explanation of M Theory to inform my teacher with, I stumbled across your site, which seems tobe the best yet. I really appreciate it when people devote their time into making a formidable resource of information on topics such as these to educate people with. Mari <la_gata_negra@hotmail.com> Kamuela, HI USA - Thursday, January 27, 2000 at 23:54:24 (PST) Great!!! Got it, ooops, had it. Well I will retrieve it. Elsie Richards <eaglenebula@hotmail.com> Pensacola, Fl. USA - Tuesday, January 25, 2000 at 00:48:44 (PST) I am impressed!! I am struggling to understand everything, but I AM IMPRESSED!!!!! Joel Rama <Leojamar@msn.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Monday, January 24, 2000 at 22:57:48 (PST) I am impressed!! I am struggling to understand everything, but I AM IMPRESSED!! Joel Rama <Leojamar@msn.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Monday, January 24, 2000 at 22:55:17 (PST) A very interesting site!!! Christophe Salini <chsalini@iname.com> Paris, France - Thursday, January 20, 2000 at 18:07:31 (PST) thank you for helping me with my homework! Michelle Ng <pmssucks@hotmail.com> vallejo, ca USA - Wednesday, January 19, 2000 at 21:39:11 (PST) Very nice site. I am in the midst of reading The Expanding Universe. It is a good booka nd makes string theory very interesting and "understandable" (if you're allowed to use such a word for string theory). Are there any other books? Jacob Margulies <ellyn@continentalenvelope.com> Aurora, IL USA - Monday, January 10, 2000 at 08:47:33 (PST) What colour is a red quark? I think an effort should of been made to direct lay people away from thinking of elementary particles as strings that can be, to quote another guest, "knotted". Tasty Raspberry Quark <Ardwolf666@Hotmail.com> Atlantis - Friday, January 07, 2000 at 23:06:52 (PST) For more information on Wonderfest 2000 (see preceding guestbook note), please consult www.wonderfest.org. Tucker Hiatt <tucker@wonderfest.org> Ross, CA USA - Saturday, January 01, 2000 at 17:34:05 (PST) There's an upcoming public dialogue between two string theory heavyweights, UC Berkeley's Hirosi Ooguri and Stanford's Stephen Shenker. It's part of Wonderfest 2000, the Bay Area Festival of Science, taking place SIMULTANEOUSLY in Berkeley, San Francisco, Stanford, AND on the Internet, Feb. 12-13. Tucker Hiatt <hiattu00@usfca.edu> Ross, CA USA - Saturday, January 01, 2000 at 17:31:51 (PST) Very nice site. I appreciate being able to get an overview of an interesting subject in a way that I can understand (having been dragged kicking and screaming through intro calc). Thank you for the thought and effort shown here. Barb Cooper <rsacooper@juno.com> Dayton , Oh USA - Thursday, December 30, 1999 at 10:34:17 (PST) It is my hope that string theory or some other, yet undiscovered, theory can be developed to explain all this; hopefully, before our time runs out. Carl Zeitler <carl_a_zeitler@email.whirlpool.com> St. Joseph, MI USA - Tuesday, December 28, 1999 at 08:45:27 (PST) Superstrings have no morals. If you allow yourself to suppose for one instant that this is really a "theory of everything," you are looking down from the precipice of civilisation into the abyss of objectivity. Felicity Savage <bankshia@aol.com> NYC, NY USA - Tuesday, December 28, 1999 at 00:16:26 (PST) Large distances may be the same as small distances? I've suspected something like that was going on. This has been a very profound discussion regarding the world we all live in. Thanks for keeping us briefed on the subject. John Hurley <jhurley38@yahoo.com> USA - Thursday, December 23, 1999 at 21:21:13 (PST) This was a great site that agreed with many of my own theories of "strings" for the first time in my life it seems that someone seems to know what the heck I "know" (I am in grade 9 so when I bring up the topic of quantum mechanics I usually get a fuzzy stare) Keep up the excellent work. Hal Brownlee <Hal-brownlee@excite.com> Crystal City, mb Canada - Wednesday, December 22, 1999 at 19:20:49 (PST) I don't know how I got to this website. I was bored at work surfing the web. Now I am glad that I was bored that particular day. Keep up the good work!!!!!!! Sam Abbassi <samabbassi@hotmail.com> L.A., CA USA - Thursday, December 16, 1999 at 23:46:59 (PST) A fascinating site, and a very good explanation of a complicated subject! Brett Bujeya <bujeya@hotmail.com> Coffs Harbour, NSW Australia - Wednesday, December 15, 1999 at 15:01:09 (PST) I just looked up winiecki on the inernet and i found this. Riana Winiecki <btrfly_angel@hotmail.com> Tehachapi, ca USA - Saturday, December 11, 1999 at 14:07:18 (PST) I knew it all HAD to be so simple! Thanks for the info. Marc Meadow <mmeadow@ix.netcom.com> Beverly Hills, CA USA - Thursday, December 09, 1999 at 10:49:20 (PST) First stop tonight. Looks like I'll be back. Bernie Rang <brang@elcamino.cc.ca.us> Torrance, CA USA - Wednesday, December 08, 1999 at 18:32:43 (PST) Since we saw the article in the Los Angeles Times we have been enraptured since reading James Jeans in 1941 as our intoduction to the mysteries of the Universe. Press on regardless. Many thanks for a splendid website! Nigel C.S.& Aileen Jennings <bi701@lafn.org> WEST HILLS, CA USA - Tuesday, December 07, 1999 at 20:45:02 (PST) great site!now i know why i've always prefered string instruments over woodwinds:-)if only django reinhardt could read this... tom <tom_moose@hotmail.com> ca USA - Tuesday, December 07, 1999 at 13:49:28 (PST) The manner in which you explain "high-physics" (to paraphrase "high-Tech") leaves no loose ends. That's very impressive. I applaud you whole-heartedly. Al <adali@earthlink.com> Cape Coral, FL USA - Friday, December 03, 1999 at 16:51:14 (PST) Very well done! Keep up the good work. Looking forward to much more from you. Mr Ferengi <www.mrferengi@yahoo.com> Calabasas, CA USA - Tuesday, November 30, 1999 at 09:42:00 (PST) An extremely attractive web site. The content is not only nicely arranged but it made me want to go take math classes again. Sissy <sissylue@lconn.com> League City, Tx USA - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 at 17:14:45 (PST) You think in strings, I think in crystals. diane <wweisenberger@t-online.de> germany - Monday, November 22, 1999 at 23:47:49 (PST) Wonderful website. It's nice that I've finally found a starting point for my reading on string theory. Brian Fish <BigBrother@DirtyRedCommie.com> Billings, MT USA - Monday, November 22, 1999 at 16:24:54 (PST) Dear Patricia... as a biochemist working in sports medicine, and questioning the relevance and necessity of research done in the subject (including mine), I have been considering (for the past 6 earthly years) to give some depth to my knowledge on philosophy of science and system analysis. Your site might be like a "String Over Troubled Waters". I didn't go thru' it, but can feel the "love" in it, love which I believe is the essence of any attraction (and repulsion)in all sorts of universes. The feedback might unfold (or unwind, incidentally) so much that you won't be able to read it thru'. Special thanx goes to LA Times (media is not that bad after all). Let failure (inevitable partner) not discourage you and your community: you are strongly needed in the continuum! Apologies for space (?) taken. Will be back for comments ....laater. Cordially... Oguz S Karamizrak <oguz.k@usa.net> Izmir, Türkiye (Turkey) - Monday, November 22, 1999 at 05:11:12 (PST) Very well done. Straight forward enough for a lay person, technical enough to keep me wanting more info. Think of the amazing revelations ahead if string theory proves itself. Hope Watson <op@videon.wave.ca > Manitoba, MB Canada - Sunday, November 21, 1999 at 23:59:39 (PST) And to think, advanced string theory is very likely taught as Physics 1A at schools on thousands of planets in thousands of other galaxies. Dudley Miller <Dukedudley@aol.com> Santa Barbara, CA USA - Sunday, November 21, 1999 at 23:07:46 (PST) My SSU Liberal Studies class is reading The Elegant Universe right now and very few of us have a background in physics. Greene is a great writer, but the content is still a challenge. This site has helped a lot!...Do you think that Greene/string theory is trying to prove the existence of God? Kelly Hutton <hutton@sonoma.edu> Rohnert Park, CA USA - Saturday, November 20, 1999 at 21:16:46 (PST) While I'm prejudiced because I'm interested in the subject matter, I think I'd like your website even if it dealt with something I had no interest in. You did a great job. John Chandler <TIMKANUTY@aol.com> Bothell, WA USA - Friday, November 19, 1999 at 21:42:42 (PST) Dear Patricia, I was just wondering how the online courses are coming along. The forums are fairly bristling with questions. Regards, Ernie Sparks Ernie <erniesparks@hotmail> Portland, OR USA - Friday, November 19, 1999 at 16:03:16 (PST) Would appreciate any updates. JohnCase Schaeffer <SaxistJack@webtv.net> Richmond Marina Bay, CA USA - Friday, November 19, 1999 at 14:29:38 (PST) String theory is like fire-wonderful yet scary. What will be the implications if it can take us to the other side of the edge of the moment of creation of the Big Bang? Shields Abernathy, M.D. <sabernat@thegrid.net> Templeton, CA USA - Friday, November 19, 1999 at 10:03:38 (PST) Can superstrings stretch, break, become knotted or tangled? What would happen to the other dimensions? Maybe this is way beyond the scope of human consciousness and our ability to comprehend or understand everything about the universe. Arch <arch.yeomans@worldnet.att.net> Ventura, CA USA - Friday, November 19, 1999 at 00:05:16 (PST) Nice presentation for starters ... way over my head, yet got a "feel" for what its about. Looking forward to more implicatons for application. Thanks William F. Douglas, M. D. <metak8@gte.net> Palos Verdes, CA USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 22:47:34 (PST) I have been very intrested in the string theory article in the LA TIMES. I hope it can offer good things to humanity. David T Garcia <dsgarcia@worldnet.att.net> Camarillo, ca USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 21:31:28 (PST) Thank you. Finally, time, space are obsolete and I can understand why, and even explain it. I see layers (dimensions) of applications in this world. Feel free to quote me, "String" takes the sting out of death. Susan Petrullo <smpetrullo@aol.com> north hollywood, ca USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 21:01:05 (PST) Interesting! I never heard of string theory, until I read the Los Angeles Times articles Nov 16-17, 99. I thought the best explanation for the nonspecialist was "STRING THEORY AND THE UNIFICATION OF FORCES", by Sunil Mukhi. Jim Kallis, Ph.D. (M.S., Aeronautics, Caltech, '61) <jmkallis@earthlink.net> Los Angeles, CA USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 20:48:25 (PST) very interesting reading, even if i don't completly understand it. mikael ortiz <haomro@aol.com> santa maria, ca USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 18:25:48 (PST) i told my son who's in junior high school everything you learned about particle physic is wrong,welcome string!!! brandon dixon <bd4dm@worldnet.att.net/> oxnard, ca USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 09:27:10 (PST) THIS IS ONE HELL OF A WEB SITE...IT BEATS NBA.COM AND THE DISCOVERY CHANEEL COMBINED...IF THE "TREKIES" COULD ONLY SEE THIS!!!! MARVIN ROSS <MARVROSSMD@AOL.COM> CHINO HILLS CA. , USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 01:17:22 (PST) Mrs. Schwarz: that pic of you on "About the Author" looks like a booking photo taken by the L.A. County Sheriff! I found your site via K.C. Cole's piece today in the "Times". Will Mr. Schwarz allow you to pose for glamor pics? John Martin <excitedstate@webtv.net> Victorville, CA USA - Thursday, November 18, 1999 at 00:03:11 (PST) I'm rapt by your strings. Keep it going! Eric Quirk <erquirk@aol.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 22:46:50 (PST) Thanks for the cogent history and explanations! Our knowledge of physics seems to have advanced just a small ways since I learned about "quarks" in high school in 1979! Lev L. Spiro <LLSpiro@aol.com> Los Angeles, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 17:46:31 (PST) love your strings. do they make music? robert wank <tacky1@primenet.com> brea, ca USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 17:30:02 (PST) Patricia, if you ever get fed up with physics, you have a great career as a web site designer. Well done! Living nearby, I sometimes visit the Athaneum. 28 years ago, a post-doc at Caltech was one of my options. I didn't take it, but I've always wondered... Simon Harrison, Ph.D. <s_harrison@dynaroll.com> South Pasadena, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 16:49:10 (PST) As a social scientist, I fing super string theory and its multiple dimensions fascinating--I just wish I could understand it. I was captivated in reading the book HYPERSPACE some years ago and found this site through the recent article in the Los Angeles Times. Lars Perner, Ph.D. <lperner@gwu.edu> Washington, DC USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 12:15:46 (PST) I wish to thank you for a great site. I am a retired high-energy astrophysicist (PhD U. of Mich. '58). I have worked and collaborated with many CalTech physicists in the past. One of my closest friends for many years was Ricardo Gomez. Keep up the good work, Patricia. Bob Doolittle Bob Doolittle <ay236@lafn.org> Pacific Palisades, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 11:37:18 (PST) Thank you, thank you, thank you! Robert F. Ferguson <Fredvalan@aol.com> Westminster, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 10:47:55 (PST) Very interesting. Glad I caught the articles in the L.A. Times that pointed out this site. Mark Tomlinson <mtomlins@gte.net> Torrance, CA USA - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 07:10:34 (PST) Hi Patricia, Great web site! --Nancy (from UCLA JavaScript class) Nancy Cottom <691391@gateway.net> Pittsburgh, PA USA - Monday, November 15, 1999 at 05:52:00 (PST) Fun web page. Interesting to see what people look like and learn a bit more about their backgrounds. Steven D Miller <starry@messenger-sdm.freeserve.co.uk> UK - Saturday, November 13, 1999 at 11:12:16 (PST) This is the most exciting news since learning I could walk! Eric Hallowell <PIM557@msn.com> Powell, Ohio USA - Thursday, November 11, 1999 at 18:29:05 (PST) Thanks for the help. Page has allowed me to gather good information for a physics project coming up. Brett Hainline <brettah33@hotmail.com> USA - Tuesday, November 09, 1999 at 05:48:28 (PST) If there are 10 dimensions in the universe, does that imply that God who created it has at least 11 dimensions? Tad Winiecki <winiecki@pacifier.com> Vancouver, WA USA - Thursday, November 04, 1999 at 22:59:06 (PST) Enjoyed the tour. I worked for the University of Hawaii Physics Dept. on the K02 meson, decay experiment as an undergraduate and cought the interest bug. That was over 30 years ago and I'm still hooked. Thanks. James E. Slack <assinins@aol.com> Santa Clarita, CA USA - Saturday, October 30, 1999 at 14:32:37 (PDT) I love the site, and am reading Elegant Universe. I am really understanding Einstein's relativity now and find string theory mind boggling Randy Bergstrom <bergstrm2416@aol.com> IA USA - Friday, October 29, 1999 at 21:15:05 (PDT) In a remote past I once studied physics and this new string theory, although the masses are too big and the distances too small for any hope of ever testing it has a great appeal because of it's intrinsic beauty. Now we need someone to find the concepts on which it's founded. Harm Joris ten Napel <napel@wxs.nl> Haarlem, Netherlands - Thursday, October 28, 1999 at 02:19:11 (PDT) Scripts and Guestbook created by Matt Wright and can be found at Matt's Script Archive |