Sponsor
Support Speaking of Faith with your Amazon.com purchases
Search Amazon.com:
Keywords:
  • News/Talk
  • Music
  • Entertainment
April 20, 2006
SOF OnDemand:
» Download (mp3, 53:10)
» Stream (RA, 53:00)
» Podcast

Science and religion are often pitted against one another; but how do they complement, rather than contradict, one another? We learn how one man applies the deepest insights of modern physics to think about how the world fundamentally works, and how the universe might make space for prayer.
 
Program Details
» Particulars ¦ an annotated guide to the radio program with readings, images, and links
» Resources
» Books + Music
» SOF Playlist ¦ hear full-length tracks of each musical segment in the radio program
» Reflections ¦ tell us and other audience members what this program meant to you
» Krista's Journal
» Transcript
» Credits
Image Caption
The image above, "Transport II," depicts rendered electron flow paths in a two dimensional electron gas (2DEG). The scale of the image is about the size of a bacterium. The image is based on flow patterns for electrons riding over a bumpy landscape, which is what electrons experience in the 2DEG that they dwell in. The electrons have more than enough energy to ride over any bump, and the concentrations of electron flow into the branches seen here are recently discovered indirect effects of that bumpy ride. The channeling or branching was unexpected and has implications for small electronic devices of the future.

E-mail Newsletter
Sign up for our free weekly e-mail to read Krista's thoughts on each week's program and receive exclusive content such as transcripts or downloadable files.
Voices on the Radio
Image of John Polkinghorne
John Polkinghorne
Polkinghorne is Canon Theologian of Liverpool Cathedral in England and author of many books, including Quarks, Chaos, and Christianity. He served as Professor of Mathematical Physics at Cambridge University, and is a Fellow of The Royal Society.