Rate My Professor Kristian Camilleri

Camilleri's key publications include the book Heisenberg and the Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics (2009), which examines Heisenberg's evolving views on quantum theory. Notable articles encompass 'Constructing the myth of the Copenhagen interpretation' (2009), 'Niels Bohr as philosopher of experiment: Does decoherence theory challenge Bohr’s doctrine of classical concepts?' (2015), 'A history of entanglement: Decoherence and the interpretation problem' (2009), 'Contested boundaries: The string theory debates and ideologies of science' (2015), and 'Toward a constructivist epistemology of thought experiments in science' (2014). These works have collectively received over 360 citations. He has extended his influence through public engagement, authoring articles such as 'How quantum mechanics emerged in a few revolutionary months 100 years ago' in Nature (2025) and 'Re-imagining the university lecture for the next generation of Australian students' in Pursuit (2025), as well as participating in podcasts on the disunity of science and the turn to practice in the history of science. Camilleri coordinates the Knowledge and Learning minor and supervises research in historical and philosophical studies.