Back to today’s briefing

Story perspectives

Professor's Quasiperiodic Crystals Unlock 37-Dimension Universe

2/17/2025

24 4

Summary

Story summary

In 1982, Professor Dan Shechtman’s groundbreaking discovery of quasiperiodic crystals shattered conventional chemistry, earning him a Nobel Prize. New research shows these crystals exhibit intricate higher-dimensional patterns that affect their properties. Additionally, physicists have unveiled a particle capable of traversing dimensions, hinting at a universe with up to 37 dimensions, revolutionizing our perception of reality.

1 of 1

Story summary

In 1982, Professor Dan Shechtman’s groundbreaking discovery of quasiperiodic crystals shattered conventional chemistry, earning him a Nobel Prize. New research shows these crystals exhibit intricate higher-dimensional patterns that affect their properties. Additionally, physicists have unveiled a particle capable of traversing dimensions, hinting at a universe with up to 37 dimensions, revolutionizing our perception of reality.