Hi, I’m Kane.

I’m a creative professional living in sunny Southwest Florida, though my work can be found all over the world. I have been designing for 15 years across many industries and disciplines.

My clients have included The Home Depot, Atlanta Gas Light (AGLR/AGLN), Bellsouth.net, GE Capital corporations, Marijuana.com, and many more.

Stuff I Like

Space, Time, and Spacetime
Cosmology and Astrophysics
Existential Philosophy
Everything Art Related
Branding and Identity Strategy
Packaging and CPG Design

Interests I Have

Science
100%
Art
100%
Music
98%
Soccer
96%
Dancing
7%

Who are you?

Please, tell me.

The map.

Donate Unused CPU Cycles and Help Find the Higgs!

Computer simulations of high-energy particle collisions provide a detailed theoretical reference for the measurements performed at accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), against which models of both known and 'new' physics can be tested, down to the level of individual particles. By looking for discrepancies between the simulations and the data, we are searching for any sign of disagreement between the current theories and the physical universe. Ultimately, such a disagreement could lead us to the discovery of new phenomena, which may be associated with new fundamental principles of Nature. Less spectacular discrepancies also help guide us towards the most accurate possible description of the Standard Model of Particle Physics and its phenomena - refining the simulations of the known physical laws, by pointing to areas where current simulations succeed and where they fail.

CERN Physicist Gets 5 Years for Plotting Terror

Franco-Algerian particle physicist Adlène Hicheur was condemned today to a 5-year prison sentence, including one year suspended, on terrorism charges. But Hicheur, 35, may be released before the end of June, says his lawyer, Patrick Baudouin, because of possible sentence reductions and the time he has already spent in custody. Hicheur, a former CERN researcher, has been held in "preventive detention" in a high-security jail near Paris since October 2009. The prosecution in Hicheur's case had asked for a 6-year prison term. During his trial on 29 and 30 March, Hicheur acknowledged exchanging e-mails with Mustafa Debchi, an alleged member of al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, and discussing future terrorist actions. Baudouin admitted that words used by Hicheur in the e-mails were "disturbing" but argued that his client never took any concrete steps toward a terrorist act. Hicheur himself testified that he had taken morphine because he was in pain at the time, and that he was in a "turbulent period." The court ruled that Hicheur was guilty of "participation in a criminal organization whose goal was to plan terrorist acts."