So I went to Cambridge, because it was really the best place in the world then for x ray crystallography. And x ray crystallography is now a subject in, you know, chemistry departments.

And it's from X ray crystallography, so it's an accurate model of DNA.

So the best place for x ray crystallography was at the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge.

Einstein's theory not only describes our universe, from the Big Bang to black holes it has also taught physicists the relevance of geometry and symmetry lessons that spread from particle physics to crystallography. But, despite the similarities that Einstein's theory has with other theories in physics, it stands apart by its refusal to fit together with quantum mechanics, the theory that explains the dominant behavior of matter at the atomic and subatomic scale.