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Frank Wilczek won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2004 for work he did as a graduate student. He was also one of the earliest MacArthur Fellows, and he has won many other awards for his scientific work and writing. He is the author of several books, but most recently he has published a fantastic primer on the state of physics, called Fundamentals, Ten Keys to Reality. He s also written for the Wall Street Journal, and is currently a professor of physics at MIT and the Chief Scientist at the Wilcockski Quantum Center in Shanghai, China. And he also has appointments at Arizona State University, and Stockholm University, a busy, busy man. But before we jump in, I want to remind you that Frank is a wonderful explainer of physics and physics, and I really couldn t have asked for a better guide to this terrain than this one. And so, without further delay, I bring you the full tour of the world of physics: Frank's thoughts on the nature of physical reality, and what it means to be a scientist and a human being, and why we should all be curious about the world we live in it. And why it s important to have questions about the things we don t have answers about. And how we should ask them. And, of course, why we need to ask them, because they might be the most important thing we can learn about the universe we have ever learned about, and how we can make sense of it. And that s a question we should be asking the questions we can ask ourselves about it, not about it and how it s going to be understood, not by us in the universe what does it all really mean how it all work or how it works why it works? What does it matter? What is it all matter How it s all of it all make it all ? Why is it important to us to ask it, anyway? Why does it work? And why is it so important to ask the questions it s so well, anyway And what it s really important to know it? How can we know it, and understand it, really? Is it all possible is a question that we can have a better understanding of it? And how can we really know it better than we really do who really does when it s real? and why it matters?
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