LPPFusion | Dialog on the Big Bang Debate: Dr Rajendra Gupta and Eric Lerner @LPPFusion | Uploaded 10 months ago | Updated 59 minutes ago
In this first Dialog on the Big Bang Debate, Dr. Rajendra Gupta of the University of Ottawa is talking with LPPFusion’s Eric Lerner. Dr. Gupta made world-wide headlines on July when he proposed merging the non-expanding tired light hypothesis to explain the Hubble redshift relation with a slower expanding universe model that puts the Big Bang back to 26 billion years ago. Did the Big Bang happen 13 billion years ago, 26 billion years ago or did it never happen at all? Here a scientific dialog.
Help fund this independent research! :
https://wefunder.com/lppfusion
This research is entirely funded by the public through our crowdfunding efforts. The knowledge of plasmas that we gain from studying the universe is helping to harness fusion energy here on earth in this decade. Help fund clean, cheap, safe and unlimited energy and get new knowledge of the cosmos at the same time! For only $200 you can help speed us to a fusion energy future. Fusion needs you! This year's campaign ends Nov.15!
Event coming soon! On Friday, Nov. 3, LPPFusion will host an online workshop on the question: “Is Cosmic Expansion Valid in the Epoch of JWST?” . In most astronomical meetings it is difficult or impossible to freely discuss the validity of the expansion hypothesis at conventional astrophysics conferences. So, LPPFusion has organized this workshop as a step in having a free and open discussion of the observational status of the expansion hypothesis, to clarify differences of viewpoint and to suggest further observational tests. The workshop will be held online from 9:15 Am to 2:15 PM Eastern Time. All invited. Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUtce6urzwiG9Xdw-cHTWMxod8qH3rvegYB
Participants include Rajendra Gupta, University of Ottawa; Eric Lerner, LPPFusion; Martin Lopez-Corredoira, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias; Leandros Perivolaropoulos, University of Ioannina; Riccardo Scarpa, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias; Francesco Sylos-Labini, Enrico Fermi Research Center and Alessandro Trinchera, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen.
In this first Dialog on the Big Bang Debate, Dr. Rajendra Gupta of the University of Ottawa is talking with LPPFusion’s Eric Lerner. Dr. Gupta made world-wide headlines on July when he proposed merging the non-expanding tired light hypothesis to explain the Hubble redshift relation with a slower expanding universe model that puts the Big Bang back to 26 billion years ago. Did the Big Bang happen 13 billion years ago, 26 billion years ago or did it never happen at all? Here a scientific dialog.
Help fund this independent research! :
https://wefunder.com/lppfusion
This research is entirely funded by the public through our crowdfunding efforts. The knowledge of plasmas that we gain from studying the universe is helping to harness fusion energy here on earth in this decade. Help fund clean, cheap, safe and unlimited energy and get new knowledge of the cosmos at the same time! For only $200 you can help speed us to a fusion energy future. Fusion needs you! This year's campaign ends Nov.15!
Event coming soon! On Friday, Nov. 3, LPPFusion will host an online workshop on the question: “Is Cosmic Expansion Valid in the Epoch of JWST?” . In most astronomical meetings it is difficult or impossible to freely discuss the validity of the expansion hypothesis at conventional astrophysics conferences. So, LPPFusion has organized this workshop as a step in having a free and open discussion of the observational status of the expansion hypothesis, to clarify differences of viewpoint and to suggest further observational tests. The workshop will be held online from 9:15 Am to 2:15 PM Eastern Time. All invited. Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUtce6urzwiG9Xdw-cHTWMxod8qH3rvegYB
Participants include Rajendra Gupta, University of Ottawa; Eric Lerner, LPPFusion; Martin Lopez-Corredoira, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias; Leandros Perivolaropoulos, University of Ioannina; Riccardo Scarpa, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias; Francesco Sylos-Labini, Enrico Fermi Research Center and Alessandro Trinchera, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen.
