He wrote it to tip a hotel bellboy and told him "will probably be worth more than a regular tip."

PHYSICS
The names for many of the dozens of particles that make up the universe—as well as a few that are still purely theoretical—come from ancient Greek.
It's hard to pick a favorite from these off-the-wall studies exploring topics like whether cats can be both solid and liquid, the physics of walking backwards with coffee, and the brain activity of people who are grossed out by cheese.
If the discovery holds up, it will radically shake up what we know about the workings of the universe.
Have you ever been to the beach and built a sand castle, then watched it wash away when the water came in?
If you want to calculate how gravity shapes the universe, then Einstein’s got the equations for you—he set them down 100 years ago in his masterpiece, the general theory of relativity. But there’s a catch: Those equations are notoriously difficult to solv