This is the laboratory of a Nobel-prize winning scientist, located on a street in Europe bearing the name of that scientist. Whose laboratory is it?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Jeffrey Shallit
Recurrent thoughts about mathematics, science, politics, music, religion, and
Recurrent thoughts about mathematics, science, politics, music, religion, and
Recurrent thoughts about mathematics, science, politics, music, religion, and
Recurrent thoughts about ....
-
Jeffrey Shallit
American mathematician, professor of computer science at a major Canadian university, & skeptic.
All comments are moderated to remove spam and duplication. Please be patient; your comment will usually appear within 12 hours.
Recursivity
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(102)
-
▼
May
(13)
- "Religion is a Lie" is a Lie
- Pretentious Sign Contest
- Expelled a Failure!
- Oreo Innumeracy
- Strange Duck Behavior
- Royalists in France
- Is IDiocy Genetic?
- Science Quiz
- Paris
- Do Books on Atheism Belong in the Science Section?
- Denyse O'Leary Will Teach You The Craft of Writing
- Your Daily Dose of Woo
- Reply to William Lane Craig
-
▼
May
(13)
8 comments:
Eotvos?
Nope.
Curie?
Let's see... you are in Paris. Louis Pasteur? No, he didn't get a Nobel prize. Pierre Curie? He did get a Nobel prize, but the Institut Curie is in rue d'Ulm (the Bourbaki street...). Is there a rue Curie in Paris where he had a lab? Sorry, I give up!
Yes, it's the laboratory of Marie Curie, now preserved as a museum at 11, rue Pierre et Marie Curie, in Paris.
That's on a street? It looks like it's in a building. They sure do have clean, shiny, well-furnished streets in Paris.
Sorry that English is not your native language, Byzanteen.
I am too late to compete, but I did guess that it was the Curie's laboratory before checking the comments...
Have a safe trip, and do say hi to JP Allouche from me if you see him...
Jeremy
Post a Comment