One of our brainchildren is a still viable Science and Society course.

The ability to reduce everything to simple fundamental laws does not imply the ability to start from those laws and reconstruct the universe.

One of our brainchildren is a still viable Science and Society course.

The Nobel Prize gives one the opportunity to take public stands.

I acquired an admiration for Japanese culture, art, and architecture, and learned of the existence of the game of GO, which I still play.

The prize seemed to change my professional life very little.

Feynman's cryptic remark, "no one is that much smarter ...," to me, implies something Feynman kept emphasizing: that the key to his achievements was not anything "magical" but the right attitude, the focus on nature's reality, the focus on asking the right questions, the willingness to try (and to discard) unconventional answers, the sensitive ear for phoniness, self-deception, bombast, and conventional but unproven assumptions.