A physicist himself, Gino SegrA] writes about what scientists
doaand why they do itawith intimacy, clarity, and passion. In
"Faust in Copenhagen," he evokes the fleeting, magical moment when
physicsaand the worldawas about to lose its innocence forever.
Known by physicists as the miracle year, 1932 saw the discovery of
the neutron and antimatter, as well as the first artificially
induced nuclear transmutations. However, while scientists
celebrated these momentous discoveriesawhich presaged the nuclear
era and the emergence of big scienceaduring a meeting at Niels
Bohras Copenhagen Institute, Europe was moving inexorably toward
totalitarianism and war.
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