On discovering the work of Kurt Riesselmann

TO: Kurt Riesselmann, PhD, Managing Editor, Creative Services Manager, Public Information Manager, Deputy Head, Symmetry magazine, Fermilab, Office of Communications, Batavia, Illinois 60510
FM: Bruce E. Camber
RE: Articles: (A story about Kurt and his work), Woolston, Chris, Public relations: For your information. Nature 509, 123–125 (2014), https://doi.org/10.1038/nj7498-123a; Ten ways Fermilab advanced science and technology in 2021 (December 16, 2021); also arXiv: Limitations of a Standard Model Higgs Boson (PDF), 1997; even your homepage(s): LinkedIN, inSPIREHEP, and your publications, as well as Twitter; and Wikipedia: Reference, Recycling antimatter; and YouTube: Tour FermiLab (2009), Jellybean Universe (2009)

This page is: https://81018.com/riesselmann/

Most recent (second) email: 11 October 2023

Dear Dr. Kurt Riesselmann:

Thank you for your work within Symmetry Magazine. I hope you have an article in a forthcoming issue that focuses on the results coming back from the James Webb Space Telescope, especially on galaxy formation within the 300 million year mark and what it means for big bang cosmology.

I recently wrote this article about the work of Jon Butterworth reported in a recent issue of the New Scientist. These desperate times require all of us to become a little more bold and brave!

Thank you.

Warmly,

Bruce

LinkedIN: Wednesday, 14 June 2023 at about 5:43 AM

Let’s focus on the models: “The first moment in time.”
Emergence. Is it PlanckTime? …Planck Length? What shape?
If a sphere, can we use Smale and Milnor’s infinitesimal spheres for gravity and electromagnetism?

Do they quickly become infinitesimal composites? Let’s guess and postulate! -Bruce

More: Infinitesimals and Dynamic composites. Also see: Standard Model of Particle Physics, 

First email: Jun 26, 2021, 2:06 PM

Thank you, Dr. Kurt Riesselmann, for all your writing at Fermilab and for Symmetry magazine. My focus has been on your July 21, 2015 article on the Standard Model of Particle Physics. Very early in my first read, I had these questions:

  • Is the image used for the article to be considered an update of the old image currently used within Wikipedia and on several pages within our website.
  • Is it, or will it be, ISO certified?
  • Should we get permission from Fermilab/SLAC to use it?

To date, there are just three references to it:
1. https://81018.com/empower/#Mansoora
2. https://81018.com/standard_model/
3. https://81018.com/particles/

Thanks again for your work. There is so much more work to do!
-Bruce

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