Skip to Main Content
Arts & Sciences Physics
  • Undergraduate
    • Degree Programs
    • Undergraduate Courses
    • Undergraduate Research
    • Work for Distinction
    • Transfer Credit
    • Undergraduate Admissions
  • Graduate
    • Degree Program
    • Graduate Courses
    • Graduate Student Resources
    • Graduate Student Council
    • Graduate Admissions
  • People
    • Faculty
    • Adjunct Faculty
    • Research Faculty & Scientists
    • Emeriti
    • Graduate Students
    • Administrative Staff
    • Technical Staff
    • Visitors
    • PDF Printable
  • Research
    • Biological Physics
    • Center for Computational Science
    • Cosmology
    • Experimental Condensed Matter Physics
    • Quantum Condensed Matter Physics
    • Experimental Medium-Energy Physics
    • Experimental Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    • Theoretical Particle Physics
    • Photonics
    • Statistical Physics
    • Support Facilities
  • Events
  • Community
    • News
    • Physics Education and Outreach
    • WIP: Women in Physics
    • Tutors
    • Diversity in the Department
Resources:
  • Faculty
  • Administrative
  • Alumni
Search

Schmaltz theorizes on New England Patriot’s Deflate-gate

  • By: Lara Guvelioglu
  • January 21, 2015

Boston University theoretical particle physicist Martin Schmaltz provides a theory of inflation, not the one that took place in the early universe, but one that may have taken place to send the New England Patriots to the Superbowl. Read his interview with boston.com on the physics of deflate-gate.

Martin Schmaltz in science.jpg

Schmaltz theorizes on New England Patriot’s Deflate-gate

Posted 10 years ago in News

View all posts

News

  • BU Physicists Celebrate 2025 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics
  • Congratulations to Dr. Alp Akpinar for Receiving the Springer Theses Award!
  • BU-Made Mirror Installed at the South Pole Telescope
  • Contact
  • Give
Boston University Arts & Sciences
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
© Boston University. All rights reserved. www.bu.edu