What's inside a slab of muenster? If you go deep enough you'll discover it contains tiny loops of vibrating strings.
String theory, though exceedingly complex, basically postulates that super-microscopic vibrating strings are nature's fundamental components, which perhaps indicate parallel universes and as many as 11 dimensions.


At the end of his illustrious career, Albert Einstein came to the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton to develop a Theory of Everything, others at the institute who have taken up where Einstein left off, and they are raising new questions for science and religion:
"The institute is something of a rare zoo where you keep and nurture the kind of people who do not exist elsewhere," said Oleg Grabar, 76, an emeritus professor in the institute's school of historical studies.
… It also is home to theoretical physicists and mathematicians at the forefront of efforts that might fulfill Einstein's dream of a theory of everything, under the post-Einsteinian concept known as string theory.
Several of the world's leading string theorists - Edward Witten, Juan Maldacena and Nathan Seiberg - are institute professors.
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