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Nature 435, 572-573 (2 June 2005) | doi:10.1038/435572a; Published online 1 June 2005
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Faculty - Plant Cellular & Molecular Biology, Molecular Genetics & the Plant Molecular Biology / Biotechnology Program
- The Ohio State University
- Columbus, Ohio
Assistant Professor and Associate Professor
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- Charlestown, MA
Cosmology: Digitizing the Universe
Nickolay Y. Gnedin1
Abstract
For years, cosmologists have been racing each other to develop ever more sophisticated and realistic models of the evolution of the Universe. The competition has just become considerably stiffer.
Since the first 'analogue' simulation by Erik Holmberg1, who used the inverse-square law of light to mimic gravity, numerical cosmology has made remarkable progress: abstract particles and digital supercomputers have now replaced light bulbs and photometers as tools for measuring gravitational forces. But the ultimate dream of every cosmologist — to create a realistic model of the whole Universe inside a computer — remains elusive.
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Nickolay Y. Gnedin is at the Center for Astrophysics and Space Astronomy (CASA), University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado
80309, USA.
Email: gnedincasa.colorado.edu
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