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Everybody that has a measurement, whether it's in teaching or whether it's in your job, you're always worried how you will be measured.

I've been fascinated with technology since I was a boy banging around on my father's adding machine. Back then I'd type in an equation, the device made some cool noises, and out came my answer. I was hooked.

Dimension regulated the general scale of the work, so that the parts may all tell and be effective.

There are many things that you can't measure. But the great fun of what I do for a living is figuring out ways to measure things that people previously considered intangible.

Everything I ever wanted to know I just ask a search engine and there's the answer. So the least I can do for my clients is share what I've learned.

You have to study the people and the ones that measure up are not always the ones you expect.

It matters little how much equipment we use; it matters much that we be masters of all we do use.

With electronics, they just get smaller and smaller.

There's a tremendous amount of work building the apparatus, getting the experiment to work. But sitting there late at night in the lab, and knowing light is going at bicycle speed, and that nobody in the history of mankind has ever been here before - that is mind-boggling. It's worth everything.