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Appendix III

Episode 12 of the Relativity: The Special and General Theory by Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955) podcast, hosted by LibriVox, titled "Appendix III" was published on April 19, 2026 and runs 21 minutes.

April 19, 2026 ·21m · Relativity: The Special and General Theory by Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)

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Mathematics and Physics of the Holographic Principle Cambridge University Holographic duality (also called gauge/gravity duality or the AdS/CFT correspondence) relates a string theory — i.e. a quantum theory of gravity — to a quantum field theory without gravity. Currently it is an area of research located at the confluence of previously seemingly distant fields in physics and mathematics including superconductivity and other exotic phases of strongly coupled quantum matter, string theory, numerical general relativity and the theory of non-linear partial differential equations. The main aim of the programme is to bring together experts in these diverse fields to tackle questions which the traditional methods within each discipline have proved inadequate to address, with special emphasis on strongly correlated condensed matter systems and non-equilibrium dynamics.Read more at http://www.newton.ac.uk/programmes/HOL/ Special Relativity Special Relativity A radio comedy starring Alex Borstein. The most evil woman on Earth travels back in time and kidnaps her younger self in a last-ditch attempt to foil her own plan to destroy the Universe. Featuring Dee Bradley Baker, James Urbaniak, and Ted Travelstead. ON THE SPOT PODCAST! Tadiwa - Clayton - Jackson Three filmmakers and video producers, Jackson Gollasch, Clayton Thompson and Tadiwa Zvidza share their lives and tell stories from their personal lives and have fun with it. They have special guests who are commendable for doing something special,unique and relatively funny. So basically TUNE IN every now and again and ENJOY! The Akerman Year Simon Howell and Kate Rennebohm Chantal Akerman's work stretched across mediums, formats, modes, concerns, countries, and production models, but only a handful of them have actually been seen by most cinephiles, especially in North America. In this monthly miniseries, we (Kate, Simon, and an assortment of special guests) will make a comprehensive case for Akerman as belonging on any list of the great artists of the last century -- not only for her relatively "famous" works, but also for her dozens of much-less-seen projects.
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