I May Be A Jewish Scientist, But

But If You Think About A Practical Implication Of Enriching Your Life And Giving You A Sense Of Being Part Of A Larger Cosmos And Possibly Being Able To Use This [gravitational Waves] As A Tool In The Future Maybe To Listen Not Just To Black Holes Colliding, But Maybe Listen To The Big Bang Itself, Those Kind Of Applications May Happen In The Not Too Distant Future.

When General Relativity Was First Put Forward In 1915, The Math Was Very Unfamiliar To Most Physicists. Now We Teach General Relativity To Advanced High School Students.

I've Seen Children's Eyes Light Up When I Tell Them About Black Holes And The Big Bang.

I Love It When Real Science Finds A Home In A Fictional Setting, Where You Take Some Real Core Idea Of Science And Weave It Through A Fictional Narrative In Order To Bring It To Life, The Way Stories Can. That's My Favorite Thing.

I Wouldn't Say That The Fabric Of The Cosmos Is A Book On Cosmology. Cosmology Certainly Plays A Big Part, But The Major Theme Is Our Ever-evolving Understanding Of Space And Time, And What It All Means For Our Sense Of Reality.