Dagens Nyheter “‘All that we know, our bodies, the air we breathe, the walls around us, the planet and the stars – everything is made of atoms. But the matter of atoms make up only five percent of the universe. We try to find out what the remaining 95 percent are,’ says Katherine Freese, a […]
NY Times “Katherine Freese and Christopher Savage, estimate that cosmic rays zipping through a human body cause more damage in a second than dark matter would in a lifetime. But the effect of dark matter is still strong enough that scientists are considering using DNA or RNA molecules as WIMP detectors.”
by Andrew Grant “Katherine Freese, a theoretical astrophysicist at the Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics in Stockholm, agrees that conclusively proving dark matter from positrons will be very difficult. ‘My bet is on pulsars,’ she says.”
March Edition 2015 The feature showcases Freese’s background and her life philosophy
Featured on the “Alumni Authors Bookshelf”
by Troy Rummler The new director of the Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics talks neutrinos, women in science, and the hunt for dark matter.
Infinite Energy Magazine, Issue 117 Infinite Energy is the bi-monthly magazine of the New Energy Foundation It is a technical magazine with outreach to the general public, providing material of interest to all people. (Click here to download the publication as an Adobe PDF file)
Library Thing “If you watched Cosmos or Through the Wormhole and want to know about the current research about dark matter and cosmology, look no further because this is the book for you. The book is readable, features cutting-edge science, and is wonderfully witty. In sum, a book that belongs on the shelves of anyone […]
Bookpleasures.com Steve Moore is a full-time writer and ex-scientist. Besides his many technical publications, he has written six sci-fi thrillers (one a novel for young adults), many short stories, and frequent comments on writing and the digital revolution in publishing.
Science News Katherine Freese explores dark matter and other mysterious parts of the universe. Review by Andrew Grant. (Click here to download the publication as an Adobe PDF file)