In this episode, we join Martin Butler Martin Butler M1MRB, Frank Howell (K4FMH), Bill Barnes (WC3B) and Leslie Butterfields (G0CIB) to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin Butler (M6BOY) rounds up the news in brief, and the episode's feature is Handheld LCR Meter We would like to thank our monthly and annual subscription donors for keeping the podcast advert free. To donate, please visit - http://www.icqpodcast.com/donate Two new RSGB activities for National Coding Week Hams Over

In a culture driven by clicks, metrics, and the desperate race to capture attention in seven seconds or less, what if the real revolution is a return to presence? In this soul-centered solo episode, Dr. Julie Krull invites you to slow down—and remember. Blending sacred story, mystic vision, and lived wisdom, she contrasts the frantic pace of a sales-obsessed world with the holy stillness of a moment that truly matters. Drawing from her recent travel experiences and a profound message from her late

In this episode of I’m Finally Reading My Brother’s Book, Clay and Gavin push deeper into the strange architecture of the universe. We explore the idea of narrative energy—how tweaking the “frame rates” of reality can reveal the fundamental forces in surprising ways. Gavin makes his unforgettable case for smashing two eggplants together (and yes, it’s actually about physics).We also wrap up the “breaking down” phase of the universe and prepare to start building it back up again, axiom by axiom

In this episode, Professor PJ Cullen, Chemical Engineering expert from the University of Sydney, breaks down the global nitrogen challenge. We explore why nitrogen is essential for life, the history of fertiliser - from the Guano Wars to the energy-intensive Haber-Bosch process - and how today's nitrogen production is harming the planet. Cullen introduces Plasma Leap, his startup using non-thermal plasma to mimic lightning and fix nitrogen sustainably. We also dive into the risks of nitrogen

Ever wonder how tiny particles can power whole cities? In this After-Pop! we follow our previous episode with Ikhwan Khaleb and dive into the world of reactor physics — the science behind nuclear chain reactions, neutrons, and keeping everything safe and steady. What You’ll Learn in This Episode:What reactor physics actually means (and why it matters).The “life cycle” of a neutron, from birth to absorption.How scientists keep reactors balanced using criticality.What students study in reactor physics

Supernovas, asteroids, dark matter, and dark energy… the universe is constantly changing. Today we’ll dive into how we track what’s shifting in the night sky and how it shapes our understanding of The Universe. Through decades of experience in astrophysics, planetary science, and instrumentation, we explore Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory’s role in a groundbreaking project that will shape the future of astronomy: the Vera Rubin Observatory.While LLNL astronomers eagerly prepare for the

In this episode, Sebastian Hassinger sits down with Bert de Jong, a leading computational chemist and Director of the Quantum Systems Accelerator at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. They explore Bert’s journey from high-performance classical computing to the front lines of quantum research, his vision for the future of the U.S. National Quantum Initiative (NQI) center he leads, and the scientific and engineering challenges that will define the next era of quantum computing.Key Topics

Todd Bailey has been busy in the 11 years since he was last on the show. He has designed submarine sonar and many different pieces of space electronics, the latest being a hall effect thruster that uses solid propellant for his now sold company Starlight Engines.

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/toeIn this episode, I speak with Frederic Schuller, an award-winning theoretical physicist and professor, who insists the undergrad tale of energy sloshing between kinetic and potential is just talk unless the math says so. Borrowing Port-Hamiltonian thinking, he’s building probability ports to pull measurement talk into actual quantum formalism—no change to QM,

Our podcast guest is a Kavli Prize in Astrophysics laureate

What happens when we stick a thermocouple into a fire? The answer is surprisingly complex and has profound implications for fire safety engineering. In this deep-dive episode, Dr. David Morrisset from Queensland University joins Wojciech to unravel the science of fire measurements that underpins every experiment, test report, and dataset in our field. The conversation reveals a critical truth often overlooked by practitioners: measurements don't capture reality directly - they capture the in...

Send us a text In this episode, we talk about our new 10 inch high power rocket project that we're building within a week of Airfest and planning on flying on an M1939 (and maybe outboards if sparkies are allowed) THE TRUE IDENTITY OF THE QUANTUMA provocative analysis of the history of quantum mechanics in six short podcasts Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Support the show Follow Braden Here: https://youtube.com/@rocketvlogs https://www.instagram.com/bigb1011 https://www.tiktok...

In keeping with the ancient corporate rite of pretending time is a measurable thing, The Multiverse Employee Handbook presents its inaugural performance review — a dignified audit conducted over quantum tea and biscuits that are, frankly, not keeping their quantum states to themselves. We sift through a year in which reality once again outperformed the imagination department, featuring interstellar drop-ins, cosmic interns with questionable CVs, and office equipment that might be spying for another

Welcome to Impact Quantum, the podcast for the quantum curious—where caffeine, ambition, and a hint of quantum entanglement power every conversation. In this globe-trotting episode, hosts Bailey, Candace Gillhoolley, and Frank La Vigne dissect the state of quantum initiatives across 30 countries, exploring how nations from Canada to Israel are racing ahead with billion-dollar investments, strategic alliances, and sometimes even crystal chandeliers behind industry leaders. You'll get a

Our 10th season begins!  We decided to do something a little different this year.  We were inspired by last season’s episode on “Delicious in Dungeon”, so we are taking a look at Dungeons & Dragons monsters and explaining how they work.  It turns out, there is a lot of literature on these creatures, and none […]

Today we have the privilege of sitting down with one of UCO’s most beloved professors, Professor Prather. With a master’s degree and a passion for teaching a wide range of engineering courses, he’s known across campus for his insatiable curiosity and the way he sparks it in others. In this episode, we trace his roots—where he grew up and how his curiosity first ignited—before diving into his fascinating research on gravity.

Alien abduction stories have been told for decades, but few are as shocking as the untold testimony of Chad Meeks. In this episode, TruthSeekah sits down with Chad to uncover what may be the greatest UFO story never told — an abduction encounter that takes us deep into the mysteries surrounding Giant Rock, one of the most legendary UFO hotspots in America. From strange lights in the desert sky to firsthand alien contact experiences, Chad Meeks reveals details that challenge everything we think we

The CMS Experiment has unveiled its most precise and comprehensive measurement of the Higgs boson to date, utilising LHC Run 2 data collected between 2016 and 2018. This significant legacy combination of Higgs boson studies confirms theories regarding the origin of mass in the Universe with a 5% precision for its production rate. Scientists achieved this by statistically combining measurements from all accessible Higgs boson decay channels and production modes. Furthermore, the experiment employed

Join us for our last episode of season 2 as we explore how MIT's groundbreaking 2025 experiment finally settled the century-old Einstein-Bohr debate about quantum mechanics. 🎧 Love the show? Help us improve in 2 minutes: https://tally.so/r/nr1evM Using ultracold atoms as both slits and measurement devices, Wolfgang Ketterle's team proved that wave-particle complementarity isn't just a limitation of our instruments - it's a fundamental feature of reality itself. We'll dive into Einstein's brilliant