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thrill3rnit3
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I am wondering what the physics community thinks of Kaku and his books, most notably his "Physics of the Impossible" book.
He's a good writer, albeit he does tend to over simplify things to accommodate a general audience. In the book "Physics of the Impossible" Kaku discusses the plausibility of popular science fiction concepts.thrill3rnit3 said:I am wondering what the physics community thinks of Kaku and his books, most notably his "Physics of the Impossible" book.
Michio Kaku is a Japanese-American theoretical physicist, futurist, and popular science communicator. He is a professor of theoretical physics at the City College of New York and CUNY Graduate Center.
Some popular books written by Michio Kaku include "Physics of the Future," "The Future of the Mind," "Hyperspace," "Parallel Worlds," and "Beyond Einstein."
Michio Kaku's books cover a wide range of topics within the realm of theoretical physics and futurism, including string theory, quantum mechanics, space exploration, artificial intelligence, and the potential future of humanity.
Yes, Michio Kaku's books are written in a way that is accessible to non-scientists. He uses relatable examples and avoids complex jargon, making his books enjoyable and informative for a wide audience.
The opinions of members of the physics community on Michio Kaku's books vary. Some praise his ability to make complex concepts understandable to a general audience, while others criticize his speculative ideas and lack of peer-reviewed research. Overall, his books tend to be well-received by both scientists and non-scientists alike.