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Most liked photo of Janna Levin with over 1.3K likes is the following photo

Most liked Instagram photo of Janna Levin
We have around 43 most liked photos of Janna Levin with the thumbnails listed below. Click on any of them to view the full image along with its caption, like count, and a button to download the photo.

Janna Levin Instagram - Salutations from external reality Xoxo
Janna Levin Instagram - Salutations from external reality Xoxo
Janna Levin Instagram - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - From hopeless but pretty calculations in pen on paper to an actual image of the black hole ray gun. Amazing. Repost from @ehtelescope - Event Horizon Telescope Captures First Image of Black Hole’s Magnetic Fields For the first time, EHT scientists have mapped out the magnetic fields surrounding black holes in the centers of galaxies. To do this, they captured light waves that were polarized. You can see the orientation of these light waves highlighted in the elegant golden arcs around the black hole’s shadow. This new image may hold the key to one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries: the extraction of energy from black holes. Black holes have the strongest gravity in the universe-- they bend the path of light, pull blazing-hot plasma into orbit around them, and even warp magnetic fields. Surprisingly, some black holes also eject matter and energy, forming massive jets that shoot material away at tremendous speeds. But why do these jets form, and how do they resist the pull of the black hole? With this breakthrough, EHT scientists have taken a crucial step in solving the mystery. Credit: EHT Collaboration #MagnetizedBlackHole #EHTBlackHole #M87Polarization #BlackHolePolarization #PolarizationOfTheRing
Janna Levin Instagram - By yours truly: "The Drawing That Earned Sir Roger Penrose a Nobel Prize". Picture This is a new column for The Broadcast in which scientists describe the power of drawings. @pioneerworks @nobelprize_org https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/picture-this-roger-penrose #BlackHoles #NobelPrize #SirRoger #RogerPenrose
Janna Levin Instagram - Thanks @drstacey for my first haircut since 2019. #Sisters
Janna Levin Instagram - Paper back in hand! On the anniversary of the announcement of the first human procured image of a black hole from Event Horizon Telescope. #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoles @liahalloranstudio @ehtelescope Signed copies (of the hardcover) in the @PioneerWorks Store: https://pioneerworks.org/store/black-hole-survival-guide
Janna Levin Instagram - Cool. Apparently Black Hole Apocalypse is airing again tonight on PBS @novapbs with yours truly #BlackHoles #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoleBlues
Janna Levin Instagram - "Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. "I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that 'that’s not up.' Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. "I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - "Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. "I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that 'that’s not up.' Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. "I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest
Janna Levin Instagram - Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest
Janna Levin Instagram -
Janna Levin Instagram - Cool swag including masks and patches from @unicorngenius for the @pioneerworks store
Janna Levin Instagram - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - Join me in-person in Princeton next week April 11 in the wake of the eclipse to talk on Black Hole Survival Guide and the Sun-Moon szyzygy -- the alignment of the celestial bodies @Princeton @PrincetonUPress https://cst.princeton.edu/events/2024/2024-anthony-b-evnin-lecture
Janna Levin Instagram -
Janna Levin Instagram - "We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, 'What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.' "So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - "We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, 'What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.' "So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Janna Levin Instagram - I woke up this morning clawing my way out of a terrible sense of foreboding that the country would be less likely to survive a democratic election than to survive a black hole. Black Hole Survival Survival Guide launches tomorrow! Paintings by Lia Halloran. I hope you love it. @AAKnopf @liahalloranstudio #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - Repost from @startalkradio - Because 2020 has felt impossible to escape, almost like a black hole, we figured it only made sense to bring you a Black Hole Survival Guide from THE @jannalevin. ⁠ ⁠ Listen to the new episode with @neildegrassetyson wherever you get your podcasts now!
Janna Levin Instagram - Joe Patterson was my first astronomy professor. He would pace at the front of the old lecture hall in Columbia’s physics department, writing equations on green chalkboards while a hundred undergraduates sat scattered among the worn, wooden auditorium seats. Joe was everyone’s favorite. He’d throw chocolates to anyone who piped up enough to ask a question. Around the 1990s, Joe wrote and illustrated a seasonal newsletter, in the style of an old-fashioned paper zine, of astronomical highlights visible from New York City. His affable style mixed wit and history with astronomy for a completely charming, largely undiscovered cult classic: Big Apple Astronomy. We hope to convince Joe to revive the zine as a quarterly column on The Broadcast; in the meantime he has shared with us a February 2022 issue of Big Apple Sky Calendar, the daily guide to sky viewing that used to conclude the seasonal newsletter. Steal a few moments of reprieve from the city’s mayhem to take in these sights. As Oscar Wilde said, “we are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” Now on The Pioneer Works Broadcast: https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/big-apple-sky-calendar-Feb-2022 @pioneerworks #PWBroadcast #astronomy
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Janna Levin Instagram - Dark Matter masks by @unicorngenius for @pioneerworks
Janna Levin Instagram - Black Hole Survival Guide the UK edition launches across the pond today. So exciting. #BlackHoles
Janna Levin Instagram - I’ve always been enamored of Madame Wu. Her experiments revealed that the universe is not left-right symmetric. You cannot look at the universe in a mirror and see the same universe. Fascinating woman. In China, parades have marched in her honor, statues have been planted, honors awarded. Little tributes to her used to line the walls of the physics building at Columbia where she worked for decades. And now, a commemorative USPS stamp. To Madame Wu. @columbia
Janna Levin Instagram - Repost from @mulographynyc • Full Lunar Eclipse - 11.57pm over New York City - So great to see so many families standing on Boulevard East in NJ witnessing this incredible event. A kid was so excited explaining to several bystanders exactly what was happening as the moon orbited into the Earth's umbral shadow causing the shorter red wavelengths of light to refract inwards from our atmosphere onto the moon giving it this distinct color. He was about 10 years old. There's hope for science yet.
Janna Levin Instagram - The Nobel Prize in physics that was awarded today builds on John Bell’s seminal 1964 theorem that helped settle some scores and launch the second quantum revolution. This article published in #PWBroadcast breaks down the Bell Test. https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/adam-becker-bell-test
Janna Levin - 1.3K Likes - Salutations from external reality Xoxo

1.3K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Salutations from external reality Xoxo
Likes : 1285Janna Levin - 1.3K Likes - Salutations from external reality Xoxo

1.3K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Salutations from external reality Xoxo
Likes : 1285Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Likes : 1144Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Likes : 1144Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Likes : 1144Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Woot! Black Hole Survival Guide has hit the shelves. Support your local bookstore, like the iconic Strand here in NYC, or the much loved Harvard Book Store. I’ll be giving a virtual lecture through @harvardbookstore tonight at 7pm. Hope to see you there. Spread the love #BlackHoles
Likes : 1144Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - From hopeless but pretty calculations in pen on paper to an actual image of the black hole ray gun. Amazing. Repost from @ehtelescope - Event Horizon Telescope Captures First Image of Black Hole’s Magnetic Fields For the first time, EHT scientists have mapped out the magnetic fields surrounding black holes in the centers of galaxies. To do this, they captured light waves that were polarized. You can see the orientation of these light waves highlighted in the elegant golden arcs around the black hole’s shadow. This new image may hold the key to one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries: the extraction of energy from black holes. Black holes have the strongest gravity in the universe-- they bend the path of light, pull blazing-hot plasma into orbit around them, and even warp magnetic fields. Surprisingly, some black holes also eject matter and energy, forming massive jets that shoot material away at tremendous speeds. But why do these jets form, and how do they resist the pull of the black hole? With this breakthrough, EHT scientists have taken a crucial step in solving the mystery. Credit: EHT Collaboration #MagnetizedBlackHole #EHTBlackHole #M87Polarization #BlackHolePolarization #PolarizationOfTheRing

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : From hopeless but pretty calculations in pen on paper to an actual image of the black hole ray gun. Amazing. Repost from @ehtelescope – Event Horizon Telescope Captures First Image of Black Hole’s Magnetic Fields For the first time, EHT scientists have mapped out the magnetic fields surrounding black holes in the centers of galaxies. To do this, they captured light waves that were polarized. You can see the orientation of these light waves highlighted in the elegant golden arcs around the black hole’s shadow. This new image may hold the key to one of astronomy’s greatest mysteries: the extraction of energy from black holes. Black holes have the strongest gravity in the universe– they bend the path of light, pull blazing-hot plasma into orbit around them, and even warp magnetic fields. Surprisingly, some black holes also eject matter and energy, forming massive jets that shoot material away at tremendous speeds. But why do these jets form, and how do they resist the pull of the black hole? With this breakthrough, EHT scientists have taken a crucial step in solving the mystery. Credit: EHT Collaboration #MagnetizedBlackHole #EHTBlackHole #M87Polarization #BlackHolePolarization #PolarizationOfTheRing
Likes : 1094Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - By yours truly: "The Drawing That Earned Sir Roger Penrose a Nobel Prize". Picture This is a new column for The Broadcast in which scientists describe the power of drawings. @pioneerworks @nobelprize_org https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/picture-this-roger-penrose #BlackHoles #NobelPrize #SirRoger #RogerPenrose

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : By yours truly: “The Drawing That Earned Sir Roger Penrose a Nobel Prize”. Picture This is a new column for The Broadcast in which scientists describe the power of drawings. @pioneerworks @nobelprize_org https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/picture-this-roger-penrose #BlackHoles #NobelPrize #SirRoger #RogerPenrose
Likes : 1084Janna Levin - 1.1K Likes - Thanks @drstacey for my first haircut since 2019. #Sisters

1.1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Thanks @drstacey for my first haircut since 2019. #Sisters
Likes : 1056Janna Levin - 1K Likes - Paper back in hand! On the anniversary of the announcement of the first human procured image of a black hole from Event Horizon Telescope. #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoles @liahalloranstudio @ehtelescope Signed copies (of the hardcover) in the @PioneerWorks Store: https://pioneerworks.org/store/black-hole-survival-guide

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Paper back in hand! On the anniversary of the announcement of the first human procured image of a black hole from Event Horizon Telescope. #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoles @liahalloranstudio @ehtelescope Signed copies (of the hardcover) in the @PioneerWorks Store: https://pioneerworks.org/store/black-hole-survival-guide
Likes : 1040Janna Levin - 1K Likes - Cool. Apparently Black Hole Apocalypse is airing again tonight on PBS @novapbs with yours truly #BlackHoles #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoleBlues

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Cool. Apparently Black Hole Apocalypse is airing again tonight on PBS @novapbs with yours truly #BlackHoles #BlackHoleSurvivalGuide #BlackHoleBlues
Likes : 1022Janna Levin - 1K Likes - "Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. "I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that 'that’s not up.' Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. "I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. “I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that ‘that’s not up.’ Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. “I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 1010Janna Levin - 1K Likes - "Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. "I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that 'that’s not up.' Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. "I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “Being a Chicago kid, I remember very distinctly the first time I saw the sky without street lights. I was on an island off of South Carolina with my parents. My father and I were lying out under the skies, and there were no streetlights on the island. It was the first time I saw the Milky Way. I think I should have known then that I was a scientist. “I have a strange relationship with the stars. When I look up into the sky, I feel upside down. I have that sense that ‘that’s not up.’ Like I’m falling into that midnight pool. I no longer think of the sky as up. I think of us as floating in space. We are in space. “I also think about the light touching my eye. That star could be seven light years away. It’s sending light to me. It could be a thousand light years away, but it’s sending me light. My eye got it, and absorbed it, and took it out of the world. But it touched my eye. So I have a visceral sense of being connected to that. As austere and unreciprocated my admiration is of the universe, I definitely feel that.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin gets deep in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 1010Janna Levin - 1K Likes - Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest
Likes : 997Janna Levin - 1K Likes - Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest

1K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Insane mask for novelist Jonathan Lethem replete with pen, scissors, & skull. What else do you need to survive the Plague? From @unicorngenius’s Dark Matter Mask series for the @PioneerWorks store. All proceeds to support our collaborations with scientists and artists. This is a classic link-in-bio scenario. Lethem has a new novel that I’m loving #TheArrest
Likes : 997Janna Levin - 0.9K Likes -

0.9K Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption :
Likes : 927Janna Levin - 866 Likes - Cool swag including masks and patches from @unicorngenius for the @pioneerworks store

866 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Cool swag including masks and patches from @unicorngenius for the @pioneerworks store
Likes : 866Janna Levin - 814 Likes - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

814 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. “Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about ‘what Kant meant’ drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, ‘What was his relationship with his mother?’ He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It’s transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 814Janna Levin - 814 Likes - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

814 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. “Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about ‘what Kant meant’ drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, ‘What was his relationship with his mother?’ He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It’s transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 814Janna Levin - 814 Likes - "I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. "Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about 'what Kant meant' drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, 'What was his relationship with his mother?' He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It's transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

814 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “I did not always want to be a scientist. Even in college, I had very violent opinions about physics and what it was. I thought physicists memorized equations and built bombs, and that they were uncreative people, that it was not a creative field. It wasn’t until I was halfway through college that I discovered this subject that I knew nothing about. But once I got into physics, wow. “Before then, I had been a philosophy major. The idea that we would sit here and argue about ‘what Kant meant’ drove me out of my mind. We were discussing Kant’s mother and his town and I thought, How could this be true if it has to do with his mother? It drove me bananas. There was something about the power of understanding that when Einstein taught us E=mc2, nobody’s going, ‘What was his relationship with his mother?’ He taught it to us, and then it was ours. It belongs to absolutely anybody who wants to learn E=mc2. It is yours. It’s transcendent, and presumably it’s true in another galaxy, for an alien life form. You don’t have to even know it was Einstein who said it. Something about that cut me to the quick.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, and what she sees when she looks at the sky in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. As told to @bykatedwyer and photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 814Janna Levin - 809 Likes - Join me in-person in Princeton next week April 11 in the wake of the eclipse to talk on Black Hole Survival Guide and the Sun-Moon szyzygy -- the alignment of the celestial bodies @Princeton @PrincetonUPress https://cst.princeton.edu/events/2024/2024-anthony-b-evnin-lecture

809 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Join me in-person in Princeton next week April 11 in the wake of the eclipse to talk on Black Hole Survival Guide and the Sun-Moon szyzygy — the alignment of the celestial bodies @Princeton @PrincetonUPress https://cst.princeton.edu/events/2024/2024-anthony-b-evnin-lecture
Likes : 809Janna Levin - 729 Likes -

729 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption :
Likes : 729Janna Levin - 724 Likes - "We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, 'What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.' "So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

724 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, ‘What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.’ “So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 724Janna Levin - 724 Likes - "We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, 'What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.' "So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important." —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.

724 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : “We no longer think we’re at the center of the solar system. We understand the sun is. We understand that there are more solar systems out there. We understand that there might be life out there. For a minute, you can see yourself on this small planet and think, ‘What are we warring over? What are we doing? We all have this in common.’ “So I think that science has an incredible ability to give us glimpses of who we really are on this little bit of rock, and a moment to think about how absurd it is to be fighting across borders of two groups of people that share a common history, or at least share some commonality in their experience. Let alone people who are killing each other from around the world. It also reveals how precious life is and what’s important.” —— Astrophysicist and author of Black Hole Blues @jannalevin on, well, black holes—plus, the end of the universe, in our recent Conversation. It’s also featured in Gossamer Volume Eight: the Space issue, which is on newsstands and available to order now. Photographed by @langstonpalmer in Brooklyn.
Likes : 724Janna Levin - 655 Likes - I woke up this morning clawing my way out of a terrible sense of foreboding that the country would be less likely to survive a democratic election than to survive a black hole. Black Hole Survival Survival Guide launches tomorrow! Paintings by Lia Halloran. I hope you love it. @AAKnopf @liahalloranstudio #BlackHoles

655 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : I woke up this morning clawing my way out of a terrible sense of foreboding that the country would be less likely to survive a democratic election than to survive a black hole. Black Hole Survival Survival Guide launches tomorrow! Paintings by Lia Halloran. I hope you love it. @AAKnopf @liahalloranstudio #BlackHoles
Likes : 655Janna Levin - 627 Likes - Repost from @startalkradio - Because 2020 has felt impossible to escape, almost like a black hole, we figured it only made sense to bring you a Black Hole Survival Guide from THE @jannalevin. ⁠ ⁠ Listen to the new episode with @neildegrassetyson wherever you get your podcasts now!

627 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Repost from @startalkradio – Because 2020 has felt impossible to escape, almost like a black hole, we figured it only made sense to bring you a Black Hole Survival Guide from THE @jannalevin. ⁠ ⁠ Listen to the new episode with @neildegrassetyson wherever you get your podcasts now!
Likes : 627Janna Levin - 619 Likes - Joe Patterson was my first astronomy professor. He would pace at the front of the old lecture hall in Columbia’s physics department, writing equations on green chalkboards while a hundred undergraduates sat scattered among the worn, wooden auditorium seats. Joe was everyone’s favorite. He’d throw chocolates to anyone who piped up enough to ask a question. Around the 1990s, Joe wrote and illustrated a seasonal newsletter, in the style of an old-fashioned paper zine, of astronomical highlights visible from New York City. His affable style mixed wit and history with astronomy for a completely charming, largely undiscovered cult classic: Big Apple Astronomy. We hope to convince Joe to revive the zine as a quarterly column on The Broadcast; in the meantime he has shared with us a February 2022 issue of Big Apple Sky Calendar, the daily guide to sky viewing that used to conclude the seasonal newsletter. Steal a few moments of reprieve from the city’s mayhem to take in these sights. As Oscar Wilde said, “we are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” Now on The Pioneer Works Broadcast: https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/big-apple-sky-calendar-Feb-2022 @pioneerworks #PWBroadcast #astronomy

619 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Joe Patterson was my first astronomy professor. He would pace at the front of the old lecture hall in Columbia’s physics department, writing equations on green chalkboards while a hundred undergraduates sat scattered among the worn, wooden auditorium seats. Joe was everyone’s favorite. He’d throw chocolates to anyone who piped up enough to ask a question. Around the 1990s, Joe wrote and illustrated a seasonal newsletter, in the style of an old-fashioned paper zine, of astronomical highlights visible from New York City. His affable style mixed wit and history with astronomy for a completely charming, largely undiscovered cult classic: Big Apple Astronomy. We hope to convince Joe to revive the zine as a quarterly column on The Broadcast; in the meantime he has shared with us a February 2022 issue of Big Apple Sky Calendar, the daily guide to sky viewing that used to conclude the seasonal newsletter. Steal a few moments of reprieve from the city’s mayhem to take in these sights. As Oscar Wilde said, “we are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” Now on The Pioneer Works Broadcast: https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/big-apple-sky-calendar-Feb-2022 @pioneerworks #PWBroadcast #astronomy
Likes : 619Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 552 Likes - In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠

552 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : In nineteenth-century America, astronomical observatories had become something of a craze and, despite an intriguing history of bold attempts to manifest a grand observatory in the bustling metropolis around Brooklyn and Manhattan, none succeeded. The rise and fall of the three largest never-built public New York metropolitan area observatories proposed between 1847 and the first world war—the Brooklyn Observatory, the New York Astronomical Observatory in Central Park, and the observatory of the Brooklyn Institute (now the Brooklyn Museum)—is a tale of great passion and mislaid dreams. In an inspired, Fitzcarraldian ambition, Pioneer Works plans to hoist a stunning observatory atop the former factory originally named Pioneer Iron Works. The Pioneer Works Observatory—a public observatory the likes of which New York City has never seen—will offer a magical experience, free and available to all. To honor the city’s history of false starts, the Broadcast team commissioned science writer, historian, and antique telescope enthusiast, Trudy Bell, to reflect upon New York City’s observatories that might have been. Read the full piece at the link in bio🔗🌃🔭🌠
Likes : 552Janna Levin - 504 Likes - Dark Matter masks by @unicorngenius for @pioneerworks

504 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Dark Matter masks by @unicorngenius for @pioneerworks
Likes : 504Janna Levin - 488 Likes - Black Hole Survival Guide the UK edition launches across the pond today. So exciting. #BlackHoles

488 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Black Hole Survival Guide the UK edition launches across the pond today. So exciting. #BlackHoles
Likes : 488Janna Levin - 475 Likes - I’ve always been enamored of Madame Wu. Her experiments revealed that the universe is not left-right symmetric. You cannot look at the universe in a mirror and see the same universe. Fascinating woman. In China, parades have marched in her honor, statues have been planted, honors awarded. Little tributes to her used to line the walls of the physics building at Columbia where she worked for decades. And now, a commemorative USPS stamp. To Madame Wu. @columbia

475 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : I’ve always been enamored of Madame Wu. Her experiments revealed that the universe is not left-right symmetric. You cannot look at the universe in a mirror and see the same universe. Fascinating woman. In China, parades have marched in her honor, statues have been planted, honors awarded. Little tributes to her used to line the walls of the physics building at Columbia where she worked for decades. And now, a commemorative USPS stamp. To Madame Wu. @columbia
Likes : 475Janna Levin - 471 Likes - Repost from @mulographynyc • Full Lunar Eclipse - 11.57pm over New York City - So great to see so many families standing on Boulevard East in NJ witnessing this incredible event. A kid was so excited explaining to several bystanders exactly what was happening as the moon orbited into the Earth's umbral shadow causing the shorter red wavelengths of light to refract inwards from our atmosphere onto the moon giving it this distinct color. He was about 10 years old. There's hope for science yet.

471 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : Repost from @mulographynyc • Full Lunar Eclipse – 11.57pm over New York City – So great to see so many families standing on Boulevard East in NJ witnessing this incredible event. A kid was so excited explaining to several bystanders exactly what was happening as the moon orbited into the Earth’s umbral shadow causing the shorter red wavelengths of light to refract inwards from our atmosphere onto the moon giving it this distinct color. He was about 10 years old. There’s hope for science yet.
Likes : 471Janna Levin - 442 Likes - The Nobel Prize in physics that was awarded today builds on John Bell’s seminal 1964 theorem that helped settle some scores and launch the second quantum revolution. This article published in #PWBroadcast breaks down the Bell Test. https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/adam-becker-bell-test

442 Likes – Janna Levin Instagram

Caption : The Nobel Prize in physics that was awarded today builds on John Bell’s seminal 1964 theorem that helped settle some scores and launch the second quantum revolution. This article published in #PWBroadcast breaks down the Bell Test. https://pioneerworks.org/broadcast/adam-becker-bell-test
Likes : 442
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