Rob reported: > "Thankfully, it is," Hogan said, adding that were it not, theorists > would have their hands full trying to explain the result.
I really don't understand this attitude. Surely if the experiment showed that the theory was wildly wrong, that would mean more and more interesting work for physicists, more public interest, better research students being attracted to the field, fame for the experimenters, possibly more money for gravity research and doubtless other good things that don't spring readily to mind. Rich GCU Novelty Is Exciting _______________________________________________ http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
