.. dan ini yg diulang-ulang oleh anjing mau mampus ini pula .. .. .. Tak henti-hentinya safin _blanc yang dungu kayak anjing ini ngaco. Bagi yang lupa: safin _blanc itu menulis: .. .. gw enjoy aja ngomong ngaco,.. .. lu ngaco, gw ngaco juga .. so what .. aneh? .. pangkat kita kyaknya sama .. .. apa pangkat lu, pig? .. .. camat? .. ;-)
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 4:41 PM, Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]>wrote: > ** > > > > > Dan nabi najis Muhammad yang dijadikan jinjungan dan panutan oleh orang > Islam yang dungu-dungu kayak anjing itu diriwayatkan berkata otak permepuan > itu lemah... > > --- > > > http://edition.cnn.com/2012/07/03/business/fabiola-gianotti-leading-women/index.html > > (CNN) -- As coordinator for the world's biggest science experiment, > Fabiola Gianotti occupies one of the top jobs in science. > > Housed in an underground facility straddling the border between France and > Switzerland, CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research) is the > beating heart of modern physics research. A collaboration of 20 member > states, it's also where the world wide web was invented in 1989. > > After 18 years at CERN, Gianotti became spokesperson and coordinator of > the lab's ATLAS experiment, which employs 3000 scientists. Her role -- a > democratically elected position -- is to lead the experiment's strategic > planning and present its findings to international media. > What we know is really very, very little compared to what we still have to > know. > Fabiola Gianotti, CERN > > ATLAS is the largest detector at CERN, used to record collisions between > protons accelerated in the 27km Large Hadron Collider, described as "the > planet's most powerful human-built microscope". > > It's hoped that, by observing these collisions, which replicate conditions > straight after the Big Bang, scientists can address such world-changing > questions as the origin of mass, the constitution of dark matter, how > fundamental forces unify, and whether there are more than three or four > dimensions. > > After some initial teething problems, the Large Hadron Collider has this > year been cranked up to full power, and has delivered more data in April > and June than in the whole of 2011. > > The experiment has captured the world's imagination, with "Higgsteria" > observable on Twitter, where #HiggsRumors became a trending topic on June > 20, as enthusiasts anticipated an announcement about the detector's > preliminary 2012 results. (It will screen here, on July 4, at 7am GMT). > > Scientists at the US Department of Energy's Fermilab in Illinois believe > they may also be close to discovering the elusive particle. > Understanding the 'God particle' > 2010: World's biggest science experiment > > In particular, physics nuts hope such experiments will finally prove or > refute the existence of a type of particle called the Higgs Boson. If > discovered, this particle would confirm currently accepted theories about > the structure of the universe. > > "I couldn't tell you which (outcome) I would prefer," Gianotti says. > "Building a new particle is very nice but also demonstrating that a > mechanism that has been proposed as the solution for many years is not the > correct one is a major step forward for fundamental science." > > "Of course, mankind has made giant steps forward," she says. "However, > what we know is really very, very little compared to what we still have to > know." > > See also: How girl geeks can get the best tech jobs > > "It's important we try to do things we love," she adds, but she also > advises scientists to be "extremely patient and extremely humble." > > Gianotti's career is statistically exceptional. Female scientists are in > the minority, accounting for around 30% of Europe's researchers, according > to reports by the European Commission and UNESCO. > > A European Commission report notes that, although "girls' underachievement > in maths has narrowed in all countries and is on the way to disappearing in > most of them," girls tend to lose interest in science in their first three > years of secondary school, and believe themselves to be worse than boys at > physics, even when their grades are not. > > In the United States, a report by the National Science Foundation which > came to the same conclusion, observed that even girls who are good at maths > show less interest in science careers. > I had this curiosity that pushed me towards...the fundamental questions. > Fabiola Gianotti, CERN > > This suggests that, for every Gianotti, there are many more who give up. > Yet Gianotti has made it to the top of her field, and is involved at the > highest levels in historically significant and pioneering work. What went > right for her? > > Meet Fortune 500's female powerbrokers > > Born in Milan, Gianotti was not drawn to science as a girl. She was > educated at a "liceo classico," a type of Italian secondary school with an > emphasis on art history, literature and ancient languages, and "very little > mathematics or physics," she says. > An aerial view of Switzerland near Geneva and Lake Leman with a circle > showing the 16-mile circumference of the Large Hadron Collider. > An aerial view of Switzerland near Geneva and Lake Leman with a circle > showing the 16-mile circumference of the Large Hadron Collider. > > The daughter of a geologist, Gianotti says she grew up with a love of > nature and an immense curiosity about the world around her, fueled by > "endless" walks in the mountains, when her father would stop to show "a > flower or a plant or a little insect." > > As a teenager, Gianotti became interested in philosophy, "a discipline > that at least asks the fundamental questions," but took the unusual step of > choosing to study physics at university. > > "Physics also tried to address the fundamental questions, and often could > give an answer," she says. "Perhaps not the final answer, perhaps just a > little step forward. I liked it immediately," she says. > > Although she moved from artistic fields into science, Gianotti, who also > studied piano at Milan Conservatory, says "art and physics are much closer > than you would think". > > "Art is based on very clear, mathematical principles like proportion and > harmony. At the same time, physicists need to be inventive, to have ideas, > to have some fantasy." > > The National Science Foundation's report suggests that fewer women pursue > science careers because women are more likely to prefer work with "a clear > social purpose," and "most people do not view (science and technology) > occupations as directly benefiting society." > > But Gianotti says one of the most appealing aspects of her job is the > broader applications for the cutting-edge technologies being developed at > CERN. For example, 17,000 of the world's 30,000 accelerators are used for > medical applications such as cancer therapy, she says. > > Working alongside scientists from 38 countries is another perk. "For me, > this job is, of course, a great scientific adventure but it's also a great > human adventure," she says. > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! 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