Fan art Friday! instagram.com/p/C5dp__NurCe/

In 1955 Albert Einstein had a tea date with actress and singer Eartha Kitt, who would later portray Catwoman on television. They discussed Earth's origin and the theatre. Depressed at the time, Eartha credited the encounter with helping raise her spirits. (via Paul Halpern)

They say that in art, constraints lead to creativity. The same seems to be true of the universe. youtube.com/watch?v=yb0y6M…

What is time? Why is it so different from space? And where did it come from? Scientists are still stumped by these questions — but working harder than ever to answer them. astronomy.com/science/what-i…

Physicists solve puzzle about ancient galaxy found by Webb telescope
news.ucr.edu/articles/2024/…

#ThrowbackThursday : Albert Einstein at the age of three in 1882.

7 ways Einstein changed the world: tinyurl.com/236gc73p

If wormholes exist, they might magnify distant objects according to Einstein's theory of relativity — and that makes it possible for us to find them, new research suggests. livescience.com/wormholes-migh…

How logic alone may prove that time doesn't exist 😲 tinyurl.com/2apkh8g8

Physicists reach milestone in understanding the universe’s fundamental forces
rochester.edu/newscenter/sta…

#WednesdayWisdom : 'The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion that stands at the cradle of true art and true science.' — Albert Einstein

'Einstein's life was rich in genius and irony, passion for the issues of his time, insights into education, the connection between science and politics, and a demonstration that in­dividuals can after all change the world.' - Carl Sagan newrepublic.com/article/117028…

Can thinking like a scientist help us tackle societal issues?
physicsworld.com/a/can-thinking…

Exotic 'Einstein ring' suggests that mysterious dark matter interacts with itself: tinyurl.com/29pmw8y7

Dark energy could be getting weaker, suggesting the universe will end in a 'Big Crunch'
space.com/desi-cosmologi…

Scientific American magazine held a contest in 1920 for the best essay explaining Albert Einstein's theory of relativity to the general public. The winner was an unknown amateur: tinyurl.com/26ofqfxz

Albert and Elsa Einstein at a Passover event at the Manhattan Opera House on April 20, 1935.

📸 Clipping from the Schwadron collection, courtesy of the Albert Einstein Archives at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.

No, the expanding Universe doesn’t break the speed of light
bigthink.com/starts-with-a-… Ethan Siegel Big Think

Scientists may have discovered a major flaw in their understanding of that mysterious cosmic force. That could be good news for the fate of the universe. nytimes.com/2024/04/04/sci… Dennis Overbye NYT Science

'We can rewind to a previous scene or skip several scenes ahead.' 😲
futurism.com/scientists-rev…