This podcast also looks at the high-luminosity upgrade of the Large Hadron Collider

In the 16th part of the Fire Fundamentals series, we invite Randy McDermott from NIST to join us for a deep dive into turbulence and its critical role in fire dynamics modelling. We explore the physics behind turbulent combustion and how it fundamentally shapes fire behaviour, plume dynamics, and simulation accuracy. In this episode we cover: Defining turbulence as the enhancement of mixing and heat transfer through the creation of eddies and instabilitiesUnderstanding length scales in turb...

Dr. Pooja Woosaree and Dr. Pamela Freeman recorded this episode in December 2024, shortly after both of their PhD defences. They recap the highs and the lows, the trials and the joys of graduate school. They chat about their thesis research, the opportunities for international collaboration, their personal journeys through university, and the community they had at the University of Calgary (Pamela: maybe the real research was the friends we made along the way). With a bonus topic: why this podcast

Send us a text In this episode, Braden, Shane, and Taylor (later joined by Matt after his HOA meeting) discuss entering high-performance rocketry at each of the certification levels. Vacuum chamber for degassing epoxy: https://amzn.to/3GAuzdU Support the show athttps://patreon.com/aggpod Send an email to contact@aggpodcast.com to see pricing and advertising packages Support the show Follow Braden Here: https://youtube.com/@rocketvlogs https://www.instagram.com/bigb1011 https://www.tikt...

Ever wondered how to achieve perfect work-life balance in the vacuum of space? Join us for humanity's most successful example of building infrastructure before knowing what it's for!🎧 Love the show? Help us improve in 2 minutes: https://tally.so/r/nr1evM Join us as we explore gravitational equilibrium through the lens of corporate facilities management and cosmic real estate. In this episode, we present "The Five-Point Parking Scheme" - a tale of what happens when sales department creativity meets

As a listener of TOE you can get a special 20% off discount to The Economist and all it has to offer! Visit https://www.economist.com/toe Mathematician Eva Miranda returns with a groundbreaking new result: a real physical system (fluid motion) has been proven to be Turing-complete. This means some fluid paths are logically undecidable. In this mind-bending episode, she walks us through the implications for chaos theory, the Navier-Stokes equations, and uncomputability in nature, confirming

I’m excited to announce the fifth episode of our new series, What’s New in Science, co-hosted by Sabine Hossenfelder. Once again, Sabine and I each brought a few recent science stories to the table, and we took turns introducing them before diving into thoughtful discussions. It’s a format that continues to spark engaging exchanges, and based on the feedback we’ve received, it’s resonating well with listeners.In this month’s episode Sabine first explored the possibility that huge terrestrial

Ask Me Anything episode for July 2025.

Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/EntropyRising?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Follow us on treads: https://www.threads.net/@entropyrisingpodcast Website: https://www.entropy-rising.com/ When we talk about interstellar travel, most stories end with arrival—ships decelerating into orbit, crews waking from stasis, boots hitting alien soil. But the reality is, that’s where things get messy. In this episode of ...

In this episode of the IEEE Signal Processing Society podcast, Nir Shlezinger from Ben-Gurion University and Yonina C. Eldar from the Weizmann Institute of Science discuss the design of machine learning systems that are inherently efficient. Nir Shlezinger and Yonina C. Eldar Nir Shlezinger is an Assistant Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel. His research spans signal processing, machine learning, and commun...

1919'un bir gününde John B. Watson sokakta yürürken köpeklerden aşırı korkan bir çocuk gördü. Bu göründü anında aklına kazınmış, ilerleyen günlerde bazı sorulara dönüşmüştü. "Acaba yeni doğmuş bir bebek, evcil hayvanlardan korkar mı? Böyle bir korku doğuştan var olabilir mi? Yoksa bu korku sonradan mı öğrenilir?" İşte bu sorular bugün yapılsa gerçekleştirenin de, gerçekleşmesine izin verenin de yıllarca hapishanede yatmasına neden olacak bir dizi deneye zemin hazırlamıştı. Hiçbir Şey Tesadüf

What if the cosmos isn’t cold and empty—but alive, intelligent, and intimate? Duane and Julie explore the radical implications of a living universe, and how upgrading our worldview could shift everything—from economics to empathy. This is not your average spiritual chat—it’s a worldview intervention wrapped in cosmic fire.ABOUT DUANE: Duane Elgin is a futurist, author, and social visionary best known for pioneering the voluntary simplicity movement. He’s the author of The Living Universe, Awakening

In part two of our chat with Dr. Heather Ford, we delve deeper into the hidden dynamics of Wikipedia — the world’s largest encyclopedia and 8th most visited website, run largely by volunteers. We explore how pages are updated in real time, yet controversial topics like Indigenous place names often face delays and heated edit wars. Dr. Ford explains how this can lead editors to walk away, raising concerns about who gets to shape history. We also unpack the platform's lack of diversity and the growing

This episode details the ATLAS Collaboration's ongoing research into rare Higgs boson decays at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), specifically focusing on decays to muons (H→μμ) and to a Z boson and a photon (H→Zγ). These studies, utilising data from LHC Run 3 (2022–2024) and combined with Run 2 (2015–2018) data, aim to test the Standard Model by precisely measuring these infrequent processes. The documents explain the experimental methods used to identify these rare events, including

What if we told you there is a fourth state of matter all around us—one that powers neon signs, lights up the aurora and fuels fusion reactors? Christopher Albert, from Graz University of Technology, will help us unravel the mysteries of plasma: why it is so hard to tame, where it hides in nature, and how mastering it could revolutionize the way we think of energy.