DECEMBER

Mirrors, Dreams and Symmetries

with ARTHUR I. MILLER


SUNDAY DEC. 6, 2026
11am-1pm pacific / 2-4pm eastern / 7-9pm GMT London

 
 

Nobel prize winning physics pioneer Wolfgang Pauli

Most physicists are adamant that they don’t make discoveries while dreaming.

Wolfgang Pauli was different because from Carl Jung he learned the power of dreams.

This enabled him to discover CPT symmetry, a higher form of mirror symmetry, a key factor in Jung’s work.

Pauli and Jung believed that physics and psychology were mirror images.

Arthur will develop Pauli's important discovery and more.



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"The most important and
exceedingly difficult task our of time
is to work on the construction
of a
new idea of reality."
– Wolfgang Pauli

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•

Mirrors, Dreams and Symmetries

with ARTHUR I. MILLER

Live Presentation and Q&A

Sunday Dec. 6, 2026

11am-1pm pacific / 2-4pm eastern /
7-9pm GMT London
Live via Zoom +
Video recording will be available to all guests

•


Mirrors, Dreams and Symmetries with Arthur I. Miller
$17.00

Live Presentation and Q&A • Sunday Dec. 6, 2026 • 11am-1pm pacific / 2-4pm eastern / 7-9pm GMT London • Live via Zoom +
Video recording will be available to all guests

 

Arthur I. Miller

Arthur I. Miller is Professor Emeritus of the History and Philosophy of Science at University College London. Originally a physicist, his research interests include creativity, the interplay between art and science, Artificial Intelligence, and theatre. His many critically-acclaimed books include Einstein, Picasso: Space, Time, and the Beauty that Causes Havoc, nominated for the Pulitzer Prize; Empire of the Stars: Friendship, Obsession and Betrayal in the Quest for Black Holes, short-listed for the Aventis Prize; and 137: Jung, Pauli, and the Pursuit of a Scientific Obsession. His latest book is The Artist in the Machine: The World of AI-Powered Creativity. A regular broadcaster and lecturer, he has judged art competitions, curated exhibitions on the interface between art and science and writes for The Guardian, The New York Times, The Spectator, Scientific American, Wired and Nautilus. 

His recent play, Synchronicity, recreates the intriguing encounters between the analyst Carl Jung and the brilliant but troubled physicist Wolfgang Pauli. Readings played to sell-out audiences in New York in 2023 and it was performed to critical acclaim at the White Bear Theatre, London, November 2024 and October 2025: https://arthurimiller.com/synchronicity/ It was  performed in October 2025 at The Theatre about Science international conference, Coimbra, Portugal, which explored the intersections of performing arts and scientific communication. He is currently working on other plays revolving around science.

For more see http://arthurimiller.com