Today we cover a really wild theory about conscioussness and ancient cvilizations. I think I can say pretty definitively that the theory is wrong... but man is it thought provoking. Special thanks to Daniel X for joining as a guest co-host. email me at godseyeviewbook@gmail.com

The scale of the universe stretches from the Planck length, the smallest scale physics can describe, to the observable universe, the largest thing we can see. Travel inward from one and outward from the other by powers of ten and they meet at something astonishingly familiar: the size of a human egg cell. Michael Stevens (VSauce) takes Professor Hannah Fry on a journey through powers of ten, from quarks and protons and DNA to bananas and pyramids and on to planets and galaxies, to explore

Emerging technology is rapidly transforming unmanned systems, aviation, and defense operations. As autonomous technologies evolve from prototypes into systems that can be produced and deployed at scale, industry is rethinking how these platforms are designed, manufactured, and integrated into next-generation defense technology and mission capabilities.In this episode of Emerging Tech Horizons, Dr. Arun Seraphin speaks with Paul Fermo, President of Robinson Unmanned, a recently introduced business

Researchers at CERN have found compelling evidence that collisions between oxygen nuclei can create tiny droplets of quark-gluon plasma—the primordial state of matter that filled the universe moments after the Big Bang.The discovery challenges the long-held belief that only heavy nuclei could produce this exotic "primordial soup," opening a new window into the strong nuclear force and the universe's earliest moments.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging machines are excellent props in TV medical dramas, and Peter While joins us to explain the physics behind MRI. Yes it's quantum!Peter is an MR physicist working at a hospital in Trondheim (Norway) with a background spanning hardware design, clinical practice, and now AI-assisted image reconstruction. He walks us through what it's actually like to get an MRI scan, and how the whole process comes down to nudging the quantum spin of hydrogen atoms in your own body —

Pretty CFD flames are something we got used to, but they usually are a product of our design assumptions - the design fire. While they give us a lovely illusion of being "real" fires, predicting real compartment fire growth is a completely different game. We’re joined by Dr. Stephen Welch (University of Edinburgh) to get honest about what “modeling fire spread” actually means, how quickly results can become believable but wrong, and why validation has to be the foundation of any serious CFD f...

The chatter around OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra has reached fever pitch. In this episode of Quantum Curiosities, hosts Anna and Professor Halloway cut through the hype to ask the question everyone's whispering: is this actually it — the moment artificial general intelligence stops being a phrase and becomes a thing?From Astra's real-time reasoning and multimodal fluency to the quiet benchmark numbers the press release glossed over, the pair dissect what a "general" intelligence would really need — and

The modern UFO community finds itself at a historic crossroads between authentic spiritual pursuit and sensationalized media manipulation. In this episode, TruthSeekah sits down with The Occult Priestess and Aurora on secret space programs to confront the claims that transformed alternative media. At the center of our discussion is The Occult Priestess exposing Corey Goode and David Wilcock, as she deconstructs the claims of 20 and Back programs, off world slave colonies, and telepathic Blue Avians

In this episode, co-host Candace Cahootie sits down with Christopher Turk, a leading expert in post-quantum cryptography at KPMG, to unpack the pressing issues facing organizations as quantum technology inches ever closer to breaking conventional encryption.Together, they dive into why Washington, D.C. has become a unique hotbed for quantum security, how government mandates are shaping adoption, and why the real challenge in post-quantum cryptography may lie more in asset identification than in

A scientific breakthrough is only the beginning.World-changing technologies can take decades to move from a successful experiment to something people can actually use. In this episode, Lawrence Livermore researchers explain the science of scale-up. From durability, cost, manufacturing, and unexpected changes in performance to the risks that can stall a promising idea, LLNL combines modeling, experimentation, risk assessment, and industry partnerships to help breakthroughs reach the real world

Could gravity emerge from something even more fundamental?This episode explores a bold new theory suggesting that gravity may arise from thermodynamics and entropy, offering a fresh perspective on why the universe naturally forms galaxies and complex structures. Could this idea reshape our understanding of space, time, and the cosmos?This episode includes AI-generated content.

During a lung biopsy, physicians must navigate a needle to a suspected lesion deep within the body, often with limited visibility of the tissue directly in front of the needle tip. What if they could see exactly where they were before taking the sample?In this episode of Rays and Waves, Daniel and Steven sit down with Reza Khorasani, Founder and CEO of LEADOPTIK. During his postdoctoral work in Federico Capasso's group at Harvard, Reza helped pioneer metaoptics and metalenses through several

What if consciousness extends far beyond the physical body?In this thought-provoking episode, Brandon sits down with Michael Monk, a teacher of spirituality, metaphysics, and energy mastery, to discuss the life-changing experience that began with what he describes as hearing the voice of God. That moment set him on a decades-long journey exploring consciousness, out-of-body experiences, clairvoyance, meditation, and humanity's connection to a greater spiritual reality.Michael shares his perspective

Toronto, late nineteen eighty-one. Glenn Gould is forty-eight. He has just come back from the last recording sessions ever held at Columbia's Thirtieth Street Studio in New York. The studio is being closed. Gould brought his own chair -- the one his father Bert sawed the legs down on in nineteen fifty-three, fourteen inches high, so his knees are above his hips and he can pull the notes rather than strike them. He is now editing what will be the second Goldberg Variations, twenty-six years after the

Piotr Lewandowski is a software engineer based in Poland who, as a side project, has built something that no well-funded research institute has: a continuously updated, ontology-tagged intelligence platform that ingests the entire quant-ph archive, tracks thousands of open quantum roles across hundreds of companies, parses patents and grants and open-source repositories, and links all of it to individual researcher profiles. He is not a tenured academic or a hardware engineer. He is an

SPONSORS:- Go to https://www.plaud.ai/curt and use the promo code "CURT" to get a Plaud device today - Visit https://mod.com for a free consultation and get 10% off your first order PLUS free shipping with promo code TOE. - I personally subscribe to The Economist. TOE listeners get 35% off the annual subscription. No other podcast has this! https://economist.com/TOE This is Part Two of the previous lecture with Tim Maudlin (which went obscenely viral). It is the one with Bell's theorem in it

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we talk about what we're working on to fly at AIRFest in Argonia, Kansas. This includes the Punisher on its first P impulse flight! Get 10% off your order with "RV10" at https://rocket-bits.com To keep the show and rocket projects coming, get ad-free early releases of all episodes, and to see exclusive behind-the-scenes content, join us on Patreon! Support the show Support the podcast by joining our Patreon and get early/ad-free episode re...

Everyone lives through time, but we continue to struggle to fully understand it. We remain unsure whether time is fundamental or emergent, why it has an arrow pointing from past to future, and how that arrow connects to our experience of time's passage. Jim Al-Khalili's new book is On Time: The Physics that Makes the Universe Tick. We discuss what time is at the most basic level, and how it connects to open questions in biology, cosmology, and quantum mechanics. Mindscape listeners can try

Researchers at the University of California, Irvine have developed AMBer, an AI system that uses reinforcement learning to generate and evaluate theoretical physics models.By testing particle properties against experimental data, it helps scientists identify the most promising explanations for unsolved mysteries, including the mass of neutrinos, potentially speeding up discoveries in fundamental physics.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Simulation theory, the Fermi paradox, the Zoo Hypothesis, alien civilizations, digital consciousness, and Matrioshka brains all raise one strange possibility: what if advanced civilizations stop exploring space and choose simulated realities instead? Support us on Pateron: https://www.patreon.com/c/EntropyRising In this episode of Entropy Rising, we explore whether simulation theory could offer an explanation for the Fermi paradox and why we still haven’t found evidence of advanced extrater...