- Jul 11, 2001
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Theoretical physics fascinated me at one time. My first major was physics. I fell out of love with it and graduated in mathematics.
My cousin's husband was a professor of physics at Oxford and heavily into string theory (I asked him about it some 15 years ago, don't remember what we said). I just hit the Wikipedia page on it, and it's nothing short of astounding. Judging from what I just read here I'd say that presently there is nothing like a unified theory or set of compatible theories.
Edit: ... well maybe something but problems remain, seemingly a plethora of problems. So many attempts in so many ways by so many people.
en.wikipedia.org
My cousin's husband was a professor of physics at Oxford and heavily into string theory (I asked him about it some 15 years ago, don't remember what we said). I just hit the Wikipedia page on it, and it's nothing short of astounding. Judging from what I just read here I'd say that presently there is nothing like a unified theory or set of compatible theories.
Edit: ... well maybe something but problems remain, seemingly a plethora of problems. So many attempts in so many ways by so many people.
String theory - Wikipedia
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