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  1. 24 de jun. de 2021 · "Nathan Seiberg, 64, still does a lot of the electrical work and even some of the plumbing around his house in Princeton, New Jersey. It’s an interest he developed as a kid growing up in Israel, where he tinkered with his car and built a radio. 'I was always fascinated by solving problems and understanding how things work,' he said.

  2. 16 de dic. de 2014 · Generalized Global Symmetries. A q -form global symmetry is a global symmetry for which the charged operators are of space-time dimension q; e.g. Wilson lines, surface defects, etc., and the charged excitations have q spatial dimensions; e.g. strings, membranes, etc. Many of the properties of ordinary global symmetries ( q =0) apply here.

  3. Nathan Seiberg has discovered profound relationships between different supersymmetric theories, implying that they are physically equivalent while also making them mathematically easier to handle. These results have completely revolutionized our way of thinking about certain problems in physics and mathematics, and have led to many deep insights.

  4. 1 de mar. de 2024 · by Nathan Seiberg, Sahand Seifnashri, Shu-Heng Shao Version 2 (latest version) Submitted 2024-05-21 04:44 to SciPost Physics · latest activity: 2024-05-26 08:59

  5. history.aip.org › phn › 11609015Seiberg, Nathan - AIP

    Abstract. Nathan Seiberg is Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study (1997-present). Other institutional affiliations include Rutgers University and Weizmann Institute of Science. His research interests include string theory and quantum field theories.

  6. 7 de jun. de 2016 · Nathan Seiberg, T. Senthil, Chong Wang, Edward Witten. Building on earlier work in the high energy and condensed matter communities, we present a web of dualities in 2 + 1 dimensions that generalize the known particle/vortex duality. Some of the dualities relate theories of fermions to theories of bosons. Others relate different theories of ...

  7. Emergent Spacetime Nathan Seiberg School of Natural Sciences, arXiv:hep-th/0601234v1 31 Jan 2006 Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ 08540 USA seiberg@ias.edu ABSTRACT We summarize the arguments that space and time are likely to be emergent notions; i.e. they are not present in the fundamental formu- lation of the theory, but appear as ...