We are all in the sights of the arrow of time, inexorably moving forward, but what impels it? Christopher Lynn, a postdoctoral fellow in the ITS program, has broken down the arrow of time to its constituent parts to reveal astonishing complexity writes Micah Hanks. This data raises more questions about our perception of time, reality, and physics. Speaking of which, a Discovery Challenges Pillar Of Modern Physics with CERN potentially detecting subatomic particles moving faster than the speed of light. Hopefully it’s not a technical glitch like those neutrinos back in 2011, but Ron Synovitz reports researchers are working to independently verify this groundbreaking observation. In light of such discoveries, one can wonder Can Science Ever Discover The Absolute Truth About Reality? Ethan Siegel gets his hands dirty with the philosophical question of absolute truths vs. scientific truths, pointing out how it’s important to still shoot for the moon even if we wind up in New Jersey. (CS)
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