Unification of Couplings
Ambitious attempts to obtain a unified description of all the interactions of nature have so far been more notable for their ingenuity, beauty and chutzpah than for any help they have afforded toward ... 
Through a Beer Glass Darkly
Pour yourself a glass of beer and look closely at the rising bubbles. Careful examination shows that they are seldom distributed uniformly throughout the liquid. Instead, streams of bubbles appear to ... Physics Today - October 1991Decoherence and the Transition from Quantum to Classical
Quantum mechanics works exceedingly well in all practical applications. No example of conflict between its predictions and experiment is known. Without quantum physics we could not explain the behavior of solids, the structure and function of DNA, the color of the stars, the action of lasers or the properties of superfluids. Yet well over half a century after its inception, the debate about the relation of quantum mechanics to the familiar physical world continues. How can a theory that can account ith precision for everything we can measure still be deemed lacking? ©1991 American Institute of Physics
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