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A multiverzum nyomában

John Gribbin

Hardcover | Pages: 347 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 1136 Users | 45 Reviews

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Title	:	A multiverzum nyomában
Author	:	John Gribbin
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 347 pages
Published	:	2010 by Akkord (first published August 27th 2009)
Categories	:	Science. Nonfiction. Physics. Astronomy

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John Gribbin's In Search of the Multiverse takes us on an extraordinary journey through the most fundamental questions in science, exploring the frontiers of reality itself. What are the boundaries of our universe? Could there be other worlds - do we actually live in a multiverse? Will we meet another 'us' in a different reality? Or are alternative worlds parallel but separate? John Gribbin guides us through the different theories about multiverses, along the way explaining the every latest thinking about gravity, about time and multiple dimensions, about quantum theory, about matter itself - and even the mind-bending possibility that one day we may be creating universes ourselves. John Gribbin is the best guide to the big questions of science. And there is no bigger question than our search for the multiverse. 'The master of popular science writing'
  Sunday Times 'In this universe at least, it's brilliant'
  BBC Focus 'Numerous books on the subject have appeared in the past few years, but Gribbin's stands out for succinctness and readability. Long renowned as one of Britain's finest popular science writers, Gribbin combines expert knowledge with straightforward, no-frills exposition'
  Scotland on Sunday John Gribbin is one of today's greatest writers of popular science and the author of bestselling books, including In Search of Schrödinger's Cat, Stardust, Science: A History and Deep Simplicity. Gribbin trained as an astrophysicist at Cambridge University and is currently Visiting Fellow in Astronomy at the University of Sussex.

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Ratings: 4.09 From 1136 Users | 45 Reviews

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John Gribbin has been hailed as the patron of popular science writing and when reading his book 'In Search of the Multiverse' you can come to appreciate why. Gribbin takes you on a journey to explain why the Multiverse Theory is the most appropriate and justified theory thus far and while this may not be the opinion of all physicists, the theory satisfies all the tests of quantum mechanics and general relativity and provides a few explanations that previous theories such as the Copenhagen

Food for thought? This book is a banquet

I own many John Gribbin books. They are all well worth reading, and well-presented, and this is no exception. But this one seems particularly mind-blowing. It talks about the idea of a "multiverse", which turns out to be not one but several different, potentially related, concepts/models coming from, among other things, an interpretation of quantum mechanics, going one level further than string theory to explain how the universe evolved (to say the least!), and so on. One of the ideas is that

A reverential book on the quantum to standard model ideas on the universe, and how this poses the possibilities for the multiverse. The two paradigms are notoriously incompatible but Gribbin explores the common ground; from the collapse of the wave function - the smear of phenomena encoded with all possibilities appearing in a recognizable event - to the plurality of universes; some succeeding while others surviving briefly. It is these precarious margins - which allow our world and universe to

Tonnes of interesting information in the first few chapters.Became a bit too heavy towards the end and full-on ridiculous when talking about a creator and that's where I stopped. No thanks.

Mixing Science and Science Fiction I liked the second chapter very much, but then felt very bored with some other chapters. There is so much of fantasy in this book that I wonder if it should be next to Harry Potter on the shelf.

Nope. Not very good. Good, yes. But it doesn't have that special spark that makes a non-fiction unputdownable.Perhaps it would be better to stick to Micho Kaku's books, since they are a lot more lucid, and are more connectable courtesy all the pop-references.