Inside the supernova machine

brandon mcdonough, vestal new york — Fri, 04 Jan 2008 16:55:22 GMT

this was an awesome article - i'm in high school this is my first year here and i'm very interested in the cloud chamber and the triumf

Inside the supernova machine

Patricia L Hammons, Hesperia — Sat, 05 Jan 2008 14:35:18 GMT

i'M CONFUSED, how fast am I moving through space...does that quadruple the speed of the particles at one point....what do I separate into when I hit another human. Galations 2:18

Inside the supernova machine

NANCY JOHNSON, ORLANDO, FLORIDA — Sat, 05 Jan 2008 20:49:11 GMT

As a young mother I never regreted spending dollars on one of the first computers for my son...now a computer tek...who has done advance work over the yrs. Now as a greatgrandmother I read Science articles and when I see comments as "awesome" by a high school student I hope young people are excited because we need new blood for future bright scientists.

Inside the supernova machine

Alex Payne, Jonesville, MI — Sat, 05 Jan 2008 23:46:28 GMT

very interesting...i absolutely love particle physics

Inside the supernova machine

Barbara J. Moore, Kent, Washington — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 01:57:26 GMT

I am over 60 years now and the strides in quantum physics still amaze me! This may not be the largest, but the largest are (as mentioned in the article)going to try things that cannot be done at TRIUMF. TRIUMF will always have a use and stay in the cutting edge of physics. Loved the article.

Inside the supernova machine

David Youngs — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 05:51:34 GMT

This sounds like a fun toy. Where can I get one?

Inside the supernova machine

Robin Briggs, Washington DC — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 15:27:18 GMT

What an amazing species we are. The abilities of the human race is truly amazing. I think there is no end to our capabilites and our capacity to bring our dreams to reality.

Inside the supernova machine

john doe , seattle WA — Tue, 08 Jan 2008 00:24:43 GMT

particles shmarticles. cool stuff though

Inside the supernova machine

Jonathan S. Coolidge, D.O. — Tue, 08 Jan 2008 05:36:35 GMT

How much would the ancient Greeks or Egyptians killed to have had access to machines like these and their data! For how many centuries have our greatest minds wondered about the origin of matter as we know it? Why aren't more people today interested in this? Thankfully, out of more than six billion and counting, there are at least enough for the moment in tune with the same desire for knowledge and understanding inherant in our species to approve funding for the moment.

Inside the supernova machine

Glenn Whitaker, Spataract,WI — Fri, 29 Feb 2008 18:36:01 GMT

I find it hard to believe there isn't a worldwide council set up to assess the risks of such experiments when the scientists cannot be 100% sure there will not be a catastophic outcome. So far we've made it through splitting atoms, drilling holes in the earth and causing chemical explosions, etc; and miraculously we have not yet incinerated our planet. I can only think of one reason we are protected from self-destruction in this way, and ironically it is the one thing these scientists are trying to disprove.....................GOD

Inside the supernova machine

raymond,Van Nuys, ca. — Sat, 01 Mar 2008 00:26:10 GMT

I wish them "limited" success, I hope they don't make up too much "Antimatter"

Inside the supernova machine

luis villa pflugerville, tx — Sun, 10 Aug 2008 09:00:32 GMT

God created science to let the anti-God(scietists and others) people know who created them.

Inside the supernova machine

Tom, San Diego, CA — Wed, 20 Aug 2008 00:55:29 GMT

I'm all for scientific development...but I'm also concerned that a lot of the experts still have to use the word 'probably' when discussing the safety of experimenting with these unknown powers. Our history is full of examples where the majority of scientists were wrong when a select few were right (see Galileo, the Wright Bros. etc). What happens when the doomsayers are in the minority...and in the right? For my part, I'd feel more 'species' comfortable if all our eggs (and sperm) weren't in one cozy little basket named Earth...

Inside the supernova machine

Michelle, Tahlequah, Ok — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 14:57:07 GMT

Just because you believe in science don't mean you don't believe in God. Maybe this is the way God did it.

Inside the supernova machine

anonymous — Tue, 09 Sep 2008 19:17:51 GMT

couldnt this hurt us... if we send out the paticle beams the particles could smach together causing small blackholes that will suck in matter at an enormouse rate and grow thus causing the end of the world. signed --the truth

Inside the supernova machine

Copper Joe — Sat, 06 Jun 2009 23:56:33 GMT

What an amazing species we are. The abilities of the human race is truly amazing. I think there is no end to our capabilites and our capacity to bring our dreams to reality.