
Theoretical Physicist, Loop Quantum Gravity, Spin networks | R & D| Author | @SpacesScience | PhyFron |இயற்பியலைத் தமிழில் விளக்க விழையும் ஆய்வாளன்
Joined January 2016
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2026 ஆம் ஆண்டிற்கான கிராவிட்டி ரிசர்ச் பவுண்டேஷன் (Gravity Research Foundation) விருதுகளில் எனது கட்டுரைக்கு சிறப்பு அங்கீகாரம் (Honorable Mention) கிடைத்துள்ளதை மகிழ்ச்சியுடன் பகிர்ந்துகொள்கிறேன் #research #gravity
Happy birthday my beloved senior @bharath_kiddo annan.. You always provide me practical advise regarding my career. பிறந்தநாள் வாழ்த்துகள் அண்ணா.. நீடூழி வாழ்க
Happy Happy Birthday my dear Crime partner @bharath_kiddo
வாழ்க வளமுடன் பல்லாண்டு. எப்பவும் சந்தோஷமா நிம்மதியா வாழ வாழ்த்துகிறேன்... குறிப்பு முகில் மாமன் கூட சேராத.
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The Eagle is Coming 🔥🔥
#Sandiyar
@ikamalhaasan
SANDIYAR
சண்டியர் 🔥
#KamalHaasan #SUArunkumar
#Sandiyar #சண்டியர்
#SandiyarSambavam #HappyBirthdayKamalHaasan #HBDKamalHaasan #CelebratingKamalHaasan
@ikamalhaasan #Mahendran @anirudhofficial @anbariv #SunilKS @amritharam2 #CSBalachandar @AKunjamma @RohanShrestha @RKFI @turmericmediaTM @magizhmandram @APIfilms @homescreenent
பெரிய தலக்கட்டுகளே ஏஐ பயன்படுத்தி கணித வேலைப்பாடுகள்ல ஈடுபட ஆரம்பிச்சுட்டாங்க.. ஓஹோன்னானா
@gimnitzsimon @HilaalAlamTamil @Eswarphysics @arcot2arctic 🙄🙄
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" சிந்திப்பவர்களின் ஆகச்சிறந்த பிரச்சனையே சிந்தனை தான்" - ண்னோவ் எப்படீண்ணா இப்படீல்லாம் பேசுறீங்க @Alien18R ? @MaranaVilas @AkiraKarachov @ThePiliral
youtu.be/4HNetG7puV0?si=BHl7…
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டியர் மதுரையன்ஸ் @HilaalAlamTamil @DrVaathi @CheMystery_Raj
பரோட்டாக்கு முள்ளங்கி சாம்பாராம்.. பரோட்டாக்கு நேர்ந்த இந்த அநீதிய கேக்க ஆளில்லையா😭
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You Won’t Believe How the Sun Moves Through the Galaxy! ☀️
Earth takes one year to orbit the Sun. The Sun needs about 230 million years to complete one orbit around the center of the Milky Way. That’s one “galactic year.”
At roughly 4.6 billion years old, our star has completed only about 20 of these enormous orbits.
Nothing in space stands still. As the Sun moves around the galaxy, the planets keep orbiting the Sun. Earth’s yearly journey happens within a much larger journey through the Milky Way — both motions happen at the same time.
And the two orbits don’t line up: the plane of Earth’s orbit is tilted by about 60° relative to the galaxy’s disk. The familiar flat diagrams of our Solar System show only part of how we move through space.
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
☎️ Calling all students:
You can now access hundreds of textbooks directly in Notebook, for no charge. From publishers like S Chand Publishing, OpenStax, and Open Textbook Library— browse, select and upload them as sources to ace all of your upcoming exams (no more excuses, ok?)
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
In my role as PhD advisor, I'm nowadays just telling my students to pick an important problem:
1. That is not trivially solvable by AI today
2. That is not theoretically unsolvable
3. For which a solution technique will just get better with AI advancements, not obsolete.
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
Raghu Mahajan, back in June: quantum gravity isn’t the right target for AI yet. Maths problems are well-defined and checkable. In quantum gravity, the concepts themselves are still evolving.
TheoPhysEval this month fits his picture. Agents solved 49 of 50 unpublished physics problems, and the authors still point to “the current lack of agent-led breakthroughs in theoretical physics.”
Maybe the bottleneck in quantum gravity was never solving the problem. It’s knowing what the problem is.
ரசத்தையாவது மிச்சம் வச்சிருக்கலாம்.. Yang Mills Mass Gap millenium problem solving ஏஐ வழியா பண்ணீட்டானுக போல.
@gimnitzsimon தம்பி மாட்டுத்தாவணி பஸ்டான்டுல உக்காந்து How possibly we can solve ன்னு 3 வருசத்துக்குமுன்னாடி இதப்பத்தி பேசீட்ருந்தோம் ஞாபகம் இருக்கா cc @HilaalAlamTamil
Statement by the Yang-Mills Working Group
Michael R. Douglas, David J. Gross (Chair), Arthur Jaffe,
Igor R. Klebanov and Nikita Nekrasov
kitp.ucsb.edu/sites/default/…
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
One of the biggest mysteries of the Wow! Signal is its exact location, with two possible positions in the sky. Our #AreciboWow team has solved this mystery using three independent methods. We’ll present our findings in 2027.
We know! 😉
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
Last week, the winterovers gathered at @uw_icecube Lab for a team picture to congratulate Francis Halzen on the 2026 @NobelPrize in Physics! The team is very excited to help enable the world-leading science at @NSF South Pole Station! @doescience #Antarctica
A phone is more than just technology. It’s minerals, too.
Minerals are essential to the devices we use, the infrastructure we depend on and industries across the country. Getting those materials from the ground to the products we use, however, involves complex global supply chains.
USGS scientists track mineral production, demand and trade around the world. Where minerals come from, how concentrated their supply is and how easily supplies could be disrupted all help reveal potential risks to U.S. industries and the economy.
Each year, the USGS publishes Mineral Commodity Summaries, which brings together data on more than 90 mineral commodities across 180 countries. The report covers U.S. production, imports, exports, consumption and recycling, as well as global production, reserves, prices and market trends.
These data also help inform the Nation’s List of Critical Minerals, which identifies minerals essential to economic and national security that are vulnerable to supply chain disruptions. The 2025 list includes 60 mineral commodities.
The next time you pick up your phone, remember that the minerals inside it are part of a global supply chain. USGS science helps decision makers understand these connections and prepare for potential disruptions.
📸 1: Bastnaesite is a source of rare-earth elements used to produce magnets in speakers, microphones, and vibration motors.
📸 2: Chalcopyrite is a source of copper, the most abundant metal in a mobile device. Copper conducts electricity and heat, making it essential to electronics.
📸 3: Sphalerite is a source of indium and germanium. Indium is used in conductive coatings on smartphone screens, while germanium is used in displays and LEDs.
Credit: USGS
A talk is planned related to Investigations on stardust. @parthiiban @cho
How do scientists study material from beyond Earth? ☄️
Join us for a talk by Dr. Manavi Jadhav on Laboratory Investigations of Stardust and Other Extraterrestrial Materials.
📅 Nov 1 | 3:30 - 6 PM
📍 Chepauk
💰250/adult & free for kids
Register: events.chennaiastronomyclub.…
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
Terence Tao warns that the race to AGI is becoming toxic, and OpenAI’s massive paper dump wiped out junior research projects overnight.
Some parts of his most recent interview:
“They were willing to toss understanding to the side so that they could prove more theorems, get more press releases [...] and test their latest toys.
These AIs are depleting our pool of questions and not replenishing them with anything new.
only looked at about 10 of the 300 odd papers. I mean, so this is part of the thing. There's just so many to look at.
[...] There's a whole bunch which are still incomprehensible. And no one's really gone through them, and one or two even have some errors and [were] retracted.
So we don't have a clear picture of what's going on. And no one from OpenAI is helping us. As far as they're concerned, they're done.
[...] We have this pile of stuff to go through which we didn't ask for, but we have it anyway. And there will be some good stuff in there and some rubbish, but we don't know what the percentages are yet.”
Dr.Natarajan Shriethar Ph.D retweeted
Terence Tao compares AI math proofs to fast food?
"Edible but not quite as satisfying"
See the full 20-minute interview on Numberphile
bradyharanblog.com/blog/math…


































