A new way to test general relativity

"Atom interferometry is an exciting field which has been awarded three Nobel prizes in the last decade," Savas Dimopoulos tells PhysOrg.com. “It is a new precision tool with a variety of applications.” Dimopoulos, a physics professor at Stanford University, wants to use atom interferometry to test general relativity.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news95947733.html">A new way to test general relativity</a></p> <p>"Atom interferometry is an exciting field which has been awarded three Nobel prizes in the last decade," Savas Dimopoulos tells <i>PhysOrg.com</i>. “It is a new precision tool with a variety of applications.” Dimopoulos, a physics professor at Stanford University, wants to use atom interferometry to test general relativity.</p>