What can be more pleasing for us as committed data analysts than reading in a short letter by a hard-core theorist a following passage:
"It is no longer enough to try and roughly understand cosmological observations: time has come to use these data in a new way instead of merely gather them."
Woow it is almost like ADAMIS's manifesto !
This is a bi-lingual blog of the members of the ADAMIS team at Laboratoire APC and invited guests. We comment on selected papers and events exploring, or relevant to, the interface between physics, cosmology, applied math, statistics, and numerical algorithms and which we have found interesting.
The opinions expressed in this blog reflect those of their authors and neither that of the ADAMIS group as a whole nor of Laboratoire APC.
The opinions expressed in this blog reflect those of their authors and neither that of the ADAMIS group as a whole nor of Laboratoire APC.
Showing posts with label Data analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Data analysis. Show all posts
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Rome wasn’t built in a day
[arXiv:1009.0866, arXiv:1009.0847]
"We finally got there" probably said an ancient Roman citizen when he saw for the first time that all the seven hills on the east side of the Tiber were finally joined together into the young, but inexorably expanding, city of Rome. Satisfaction and pride for the achieved result were probably in his mind, since it took Romulus and his descendants many decades to unite all the people inside the brand new Roman Walls, starting from the first tiny settlement on the Palatine Hill. It was a step, just a small and mostly obvious step, in the long walk of the history of Rome, but in the mind of our friend who saw that happening, it was still a great moment.
Saturday, July 17, 2010
The first try
Test post, go to snarxiv and have fun!
Labels:
Accretion disks,
CMB,
Cosmology,
Data analysis,
Gravitational Waves,
Maths,
Statistics
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