activity
19972025
most citedDetecting Vanishing Dimensions Via Primordial Gravitational Wave Astronomy

85 citations · 137 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

gr-qc2025★ 1 cited

Uncertainty Principles and Non-local Black Holes

Salvatore Capozziello, Giuseppe Meluccio, Jonas R. Mureika

We discuss the Generalized Uncertainty Principle and the Extended Uncertainty Principle in the context of black hole solutions coming from non-local theories of gravity, focusing,…

gr-qc2011★ 85 cited

Detecting Vanishing Dimensions Via Primordial Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Jonas R. Mureika, Dejan Stojkovic

Lower-dimensionality at higher energies has manifold theoretical advantages as recently pointed out. Moreover, it appears that experimental evidence may already exists for it - a s…

physics.pop-ph2006★ 2 cited

Predicting Baseball Home Run Records Using Exponential Frequency Distributions

D. J. Kelley, J. R. Mureika, J. A. Phillips

A new model, which uses the frequency of individuals' annual home run totals, is employed to predict future home run totals and records in Major League Baseball. Complete home run…

physics.pop-ph2005★ 47 cited

On Multifractal Structure in Non-Representational Art

J. R. Mureika, C. C. Dyer, G. C. Cupchik

Multifractal analysis techniques are applied to patterns in several abstract expressionist artworks, paintined by various artists. The analysis is carried out on two distinct types…

physics.pop-ph1999

9.84 vs. 9.84: The Battle of Bruny and Bailey

J. R. Mureika

At the recent 1999 World Athletics Championships in Sevilla, Spain, Canada's Bruny Surin matched Donovan Bailey's National and former World Record 100 m mark of 9.84 s. The unoffic…

physics.pop-ph1998

How Good Can We Get? Using mathematical models to predict the future of athletics

J. R. Mureika

Track and field world records have risen and fallen throughout the history of the sport. A recent rash of record-breaking performances has prompted the question: "How good can we g…