My retirement plan is to start a syncretistic tithing religion. When I free up a little more time I'll get to work on the book for it. I think there are tax breaks.
Gleefully by the head of Physics and the head of Religious Studies. They chuckled for ages. I just wanted to graduate.
Yes, also very much agree, and sorry if you thought I was being particularly serious. Just flying the flag for chemists. Can I also point out that my paper in Phenomenology of Religion was gleefully cross credited as a Physics paper to allow me to graduate BSc, so I'm good with origin stories?
NIWA databases, including cliflo, shifting location to NIWA's DataHub. Not available at old locations after end of the month. data.niwa.co.nz/pages/howto
Well, in order: - The physics has been done but the engineering is proving tricky (www.openstar.tech) - Chemistry (although I fell out with inorganic chemistry in 1980) - Deeply, deeply, interesting but I'm not sure how the information would change my life
OpenStar’s mission is to deliver clean, abundant, and available fusion energy to the world.
Well possibly, but all the useful physics stuff has been done now...
“If we tax our wealthiest, they’ll leave New Zealand” Good. They barely pay tax anyway. They’re a drain on society. And the only country with lower taxes in the OECD is Chile. So get practising your Spanish, Gringos.
Well, nothing very new has happened in physics for a while and there isn't a maths prize so why not?
However, a good laugh is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce a good thing; the more’s the pity.
About a decade ago I started thinking of it as "The Nobel Prize for Men in [discipline]" and haven't looked backAbout a decade ago I started thinking of it as "The Nobel Prize for Men in [discipline]" and haven't looked back
