The key to understanding why life is not explainable in current physics may be to reconsider our notions of time and information.
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Articles on Time
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In an update of one of the most famous experiments in physics, scientists have used ‘slits in time’ to explore the properties of light and ultrafast optical materials.
Your experience of time is relative because it depends on motion – more specifically, your speed and acceleration.
Physics makes a lot of assumptions about time that may be getting in the way of understanding the fourth dimension.
🎧 Listen to the trailer for Great Mysteries of Physics, a new podcast.
Britain may have ditched the Roman calendar in 1752 but Cwm Gwaun continues to cling on to its old traditions.
Our perception of time changes as we age.
The majority of nations voted to scrap leap seconds – the little jumps added to UTC time to keep it aligned with Earth’s rotation. What can we expect moving forward?
The length of a day has critical impacts on our technologies, navigation, and more.
Your body follows a circadian rhythm that influences everything from how well your medications work to the best time for exercise.
Time dilation might seem like science fiction, but it’s not. There are astronauts circling the Earth right now who are experiencing it – though luckily nowhere near as much as Buzz Lightyear.
Cutting-edge theories of physics suggest time may not be real – but even if they’re right, life can still go on as usual.
Research suggests that permanent daylight saving time would save lives as well as energy and prevent crime.
Probabilistic processes are never time-reversible.
Time ends when the universe does.
College students with children have slightly higher GPAs but often take a longer time to graduate and are more likely to drop out of school.
New Year’s resolutions can help us aim for a better future, but time management is the real key to actually achieving those resolutions.
The calendar helps to give us a map of the shifting revolutions of the seasons, ordering our days. But how did it come about?
Today most societies take the A.D. time system for granted. That wasn’t always the case.
Cues from people and events around us plus memories of past holidays shape our sense of time over summer. No wonder one day blends into the next.
Top contributors
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Professor of the Psychology of Time, Liverpool John Moores University
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Associate Professor, Philosophy of Science, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Marketing, The Ohio State University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Leeds Beckett University
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Professor of Law, University of Washington
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Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Delaware
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Senior Lecturer in History, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Mathematical Biology, University of Bath
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George Daniels Professor of Scientific Instrumentation, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Computer Science, University of Cambridge
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Lecturer in Astronomy, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Social Geography, Keele University
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Professor of Computer Networking, University of Technology Sydney
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Royal Society University Research Fellow, University of Oxford
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Gifford Postdoctoral Fellow in Philosophy, University of St Andrews
