news of weapons suppose success also reached the max planck society in germany at the institute for astrophysics outside munich they did. cited to reproduce the cylinder experiment and they had just the right person for the job experimental physicist heinz billing the only thing was he didn't really have much experience with astrophysics. billing help making computers and do innovations with computers that allowed the people in the astrophysics sensitive there to be able to make large scale computations in astrophysics and spelling was a pioneer at a time when computers still took up entire rooms his achievements in the field of electronics were groundbreaking. and he was known as a rigorous experimenter. belling was born in the town of sounds fatal in northern germany he was a year old when and stein published his general theory of relativity. even as a boy billing was fascinated by einstein's ideas at school he was nicknamed meister because of his math skills he seems to have been born with a talent for invention and innovation. the electronics acts but enthusiastically took on a proposal to r

it's precisely this technology that is being researched by the max planck society at the albert einstein institute in hanover its director cast and dance man is one of the leading gravitational wave researchers in germany. together with an international team of scientists he developed a laser system that's at the heart of the u.s. why go detectors it was key to the successful gravitational wave measurement in 2015. the lasers were tested in the countryside a few kilometers outside hanover. places the geo $600.00 germany's only gravitational wave detector. within arm's length of 600 meters it's much smaller than its american counterparts but it's still constant dance man's pride and joy back in the 1990 s. he campaigned for the construction of the laser interferometer here today geo 600 is one of the most important testing stations in this research field. the the interferometers with arms several kilometers long just sit there and listen you can't think or with them or at least it's done as little as possible but if you want to develop things you have to constantly tweak the instruments i

would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as a scientific member of the max planck society and spinning was free to pursue whatever research he chose $975.00 together with. and a handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser interferometer the forerunner of the light go to taxpayers and a cornerstone of modern gravitational wave research but at the time laser technology was still in its infancy in caney our we had no idea about lasers it was all completely new territory to me when we started with a small interferometer with dimensions of around 10 centimeters that was the 1st interferometer we looked at what signals were there and then we made a 3 metre long one and then a 30 meter long one again in the federal meter. we cut out all the problems that came along and. we figured out the things we had to watch for in order to measure it as sensitively as was theoretically possible from principia of nucleus. for years finkler and his colleagues tinkered with prototypes that were considerably more complex than webber's element him cylinder.

news of weapons supposed success also reached the max planck society in germany at the institute for astrophysics outside munich they did. cited to reproduce the cylinder experiment and they had just the right person for the job experimental physicist heinz building the only thing was he didn't really have much experience with astrophysics. building help making computers and do innovations with computers that allowed the people and the astrophysics sensitive there to be able to make large scale computations in astrophysics and spelling was a pioneer at a time when computers still took up entire rooms is achievements in the field of electronics were groundbreaking. and he was known as a rigorous experimenter. belling was born in the town of sounds very little in northern germany he was a year old when and stein published his general theory of relativity. even as a boy billing was fascinated by einstein's ideas at school he was nicknamed meister because of his math skills he seems to have been born with a talent for invention and innovation. the electronic sax but enthusiastically took

news of weapons supposed success also reached the max planck society in germany at the institute for astrophysics outside munich they did. sided to reproduce the cell in the experiment and they had just the right person for the job experimental physicist heinz baling the only thing was he didn't really have much experience with astrophysics. billing help making computers. and do innovations with computers that allowed the people in the astrophysics sensitive there to be able to make large scale computations in astrophysics and spelling was a pioneer at a time when computers don't so copy entire rooms his achievements in the field of electronics were groundbreaking. and he was known as a rigorous experimenter. belling was born in the town of sounds fatal in northern germany he was a year old when stein published his general theory of relativity. even as a boy billing was fascinated by einstein's ideas at school he was nicknamed meister because of his math skills he seems to have been born with a talent for invention and innovation. the electronics acts but enthusiastically took on a p

society and. that is a difficult task because it doesn't. have immediate effects but this is very important. say from the max planck institute for social anthropology and resident thank you so much for joining us thank you all relatives of the one hour attack victims have complained that despite a year long investigation they still have more questions than answers that you caught up with the brother of one of the victims and here's how his life was turned upside down by the tragedy. me to kin lost his brother who can in a racist terrorist attack in hono one year ago. call came into our apartment laid a bump and left so imagine it was all broken everything's broken and there's nothing left that's whole countries but it was good king was just 37 years old following his death his family fell apart hundreds father died of cancer 5 weeks later his mother can no longer cope without medication. cheatin and his son matt are not able to go to work and on sick leave the diagnosis post traumatic stress disorder is like for a whole year there hasn't been a single night where i slept through the night you can't sleep because it

society and. that is a difficult task because it doesn't. have immediate effects but this is very important. things from the max planck institute for social anthropology in dress and thank you so much for joining us well relatives of the one hour attack victims have complained that despite a year long investigation they still have more questions than answers did you caught up with the brother of one of the victims and here's how his life was turned upside down by the tragedy. in lost his brother gu khan in a racist terrorist attack in hono one year ago. he basically walked in and blew our lives apart or this couple he wrecked everything nothing was left in place. by us. kin was just 37 years old following his death his family fell apart 100 father died of cancer 5 weeks later his mother can no longer cope without medication. and his son matt are not able to go to work and on sick leave the diagnosis post traumatic stress disorder it's like i mean for me it's been a whole year of sleepless nights when it gets dark you lay your head on the pillow where your head is filled with questions and being kissed and. commandant