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29 March

UofT Planetarium: Our Musical Universe (SOLD OUT)

What is the sound of a twinkling star? Can planets keep a beat? How loud was the big bang?
20 March

UofT Planetarium: Our Musical Universe (SOLD OUT)

What is the sound of a twinkling star? Can planets keep a beat? How loud was the big bang?
16 March
9 March
27 February

UofT Planetarium: Our Musical Universe

What is the sound of a twinkling star? Can planets keep a beat? How loud was the big bang?
3 March

UofT Planetarium: Our Musical Universe (SOLD OUT)

What is the sound of a twinkling star? Can planets keep a beat? How loud was the big bang?
20 February

IdeaMosaic: Science Slam TO

Come out and join us for an evening of laughs and science! Hear science enthusiasts to talk about their passion for science in a unique way. A song, stand-up, comedy skit, spoken word. The possibilities are endless! Food and drinks will be available for purchase. This will be an LGBTQ-forward show in honour of the venue. Host: Irene Gomes - Petite Plus, Meow - @PetitePlusMeow Runlist:
2 March
20 February

UofT Planetarium: Our Musical Universe (SOLD OUT)

What is the sound of a twinkling star? Can planets keep a beat? How loud was the big bang?
7 February

Perimeter Institute: The riddle of the quantum sphinx: Robert Spekkens public lecture (WEBCAST)

Science is like puzzle-solving. Making sense of quantum theory is a particularly thorny kind of brain-twister, with more than its fair share of mysteries. If you are stuck on a puzzle, it may be because you have made a false assumption about the nature of some entity that is absolutely central to the whole business. If so, you have made a category mistake: you are not just wrong about what this entity is, but about what sort of thing it is.