The Midas Protocol
- Details
- The Midas Files
In 1983, brilliant Unalco researcher Dr. Lawrence Bingham and his wife are murdered, and Bingham’s greatest...
A nuclear material has a story to tell, provided you can read the light coming off it. That sounds like a convenient talent for a spy in a science-fiction thriller. In practice, it involves painstaking measurements, overlapping radiation signals and, increasingly, thermometers so cold and sensitive that a single particle of light can register as a burst of heat.
Read more: Quantum Soup: The Quantum Thermometers Reading Nuclear Fingerprints
Every once in a while, physics wanders into a room, turns off the lights, lights one candle, and says something that sounds completely insane. Here is one of those ideas:
What if every electron in the universe is actually the same electron?
Read more: Quantum Soup: What If There Is Only One Electron?
One strange particle interaction is not a discovery. It might, however, be the most interesting knock on the door in a century-long search.
Read more: Quantum Soup: Did We Just Hear Dark Matter Knock?
Every once in a while, ancient technology makes modern technology look a little less impressive.
Read more: TechGnosis: Roman Aqueducts - Watering An Empire on Gravity
Step into The Midas Files, a techno-thriller series where quantum mystery, ancient power, corporate ambition, and otherworldly secrets collide. Start the journey with The Midas Protocol: Midas Files Book One by Matt De Reno.
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In 1983, brilliant Unalco researcher Dr. Lawrence Bingham and his wife are murdered, and Bingham’s greatest...
The Gold Box was only the beginning.
Ten years after the events of The Midas Protocol, Hank Raglan...
The labyrinth has opened.
Hank Raglan has survived the impossible, but survival has come at a...
The Gold Box was only the beginning.
More than ten years after the events of The Midas Protocol, the...