In this episode, Sebastian Hassinger sits down with Dr. Liang Jiang from the University of Chicago to explore the exciting intersection of quantum error correction theory and practical implementation. Dr. Jiang discusses his group's work on hardware-efficient quantum error correction, the recent breakthroughs in demonstrating error correction thresholds, and the future of fault-tolerant quantum computing.Key Topics CoveredCurrent State of Quantum Error CorrectionRecent milestone

I talk with philosopher Philip Pettit about how language defines humanity, which leads to conceptions of agency and freedom.

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/ What if we could mine the Sun? What if we didn’t just build around stars, but engineered them? In this episode of Entropy Rising, we explore two of the most mind-bending concepts in astrophysics: star lifting and stellar en...

Join host Dr. Arun Seraphin for a conversation with Dr. David Bray, Director of the Loomis Accelerator Program and Distinguished Fellow at the Stimson Center, and Jeffrey Wright, recently retired Special Operations Officer and Founder of SplashOne Robotics. In this episode, Dr. Bray and Mr. Wright discuss whether the DOD needs to develop and deploy warfighter-portable small unmanned aerial systems in the Indo-Pacific, and potentially other theaters. Additionally, we cover the current barriers to

In this episode, we introduce a powerful new way to analyze research papers, reports, and policy documents using a method called HDT² External Inference Mode. First, we run a standard AI summary to establish a baseline—what most tools give you: a recap of key points and maybe a list of strengths and weaknesses. Then we run the same document through the HDT² protocol.This second pass is different. It breaks down the document into four critical dimensions:Ω – Intent: What is this document really

We learn what the inventor of the computer said about the further development of machines and draw our own conclusions about how to use these tools in the age of artificial intelligence.

In the debut episode of "I’m Finally Reading My Brother’s Book", host Clay Bascom begins a long-overdue journey into the cosmos—by cracking open the book his brother, Dr. Gavin Bascom, wrote years ago and has been hounding him to read ever since.The book? On the Inside of a Marble—a dense and fascinating exploration of cosmology, quantum theory, and the strange, often poetic truths of the universe. The podcast? A chance for Clay to finally read it, one chapter at a time, and have Gavin

Can science convincingly show that God exists? In this episode, we explore one of the most profound questions in human history through the lens of modern physics and philosophy. We lay out a clear case for an intelligent cause behind the universe based on three independent scientific discoveries: The fine-tuning of nature's constants The elegant structure of the physical laws The low-entropy, highly ordered initial conditions of the universe We explain why these scientific insights are not just

From the Big Bang puzzles to testing if the early universe was quantum entangled — physicist Dr Aditya Iyer, from the University of Oxford, explains how quantum phenomena are key to understanding cosmology, gravity and even how it's possible we exist at all.

The current episode discusses a research paper from the ATLAS Collaboration concerning the evaluation of statistical uncertainties in the jet η-intercalibration method for the ATLAS experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. The paper, identified as ATL-PHYS-PUB-2025-027, explains a new approach utilising the bootstrap method to determine calibration factor uncertainties and their correlations more accurately. This innovative technique is compared against previous methods, with figures

In this first episode, we explore the powerful invitation to live from unity consciousness. Dr. Robert Atkinson shares insights from The Way of Unity that trace our shared human journey from separation to wholeness—illuminating how myth, meaning, and deep time guide us toward collective awakening. This is the call to remember: Who are we, really, in the larger story of the universe? Robert Atkinson, Ph.D., author, speaker, and developmental psychologist, is a 2017 Nautilus Book Award winner for The

Join our host, Derek Condit—Hypnotherapist, Psychic Medium, Creator, Founder of the Shungite Beehives, and former Washington State Correctional Officer—as he explores psychic phenomena, mysterious encounters, and personal stories bridging intuition and the unknown. During Derek’s career as a Correctional Officer, his psychic sight was unexpectedly activated, enabling him to see beyond the typical visual spectrum, perceiving spirits, energies, and

On this episode, we dive into the power of curiosity—how simple questions can spark revolutions in science, technology, and society. Inspired by a roadside observation, we explore why cultivating curiosity is critical at every level of society, from national parks to apprenticeships, and why funding the “discovery phase” of science pays off in ways we can’t always predict.While it’s often said that monarchs avoid the Great Lakes as if skirting a long-gone mountain, this is a myth. Monarchs use ⁠sun

What is biophysics? What does it study, and why is it so difficult to apply physics to predict the behavior of living organisms? Professor Douwe Bonthuis from Graz University of Technology takes us on a journey through the fascinating, yet complex, world of biophysics.Multiscale modeling of aqueous electric double layers:https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.chemrev.3c00307Intrinsic lipid curvatures:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bbamem.2021.183709Website with further

Talking about the MH370 videos, Joe Rogan, suppression of technology, and how the elites control the world.

Ever heard of a ghostly particle that can pass through the entire planet without a trace? In this episode, we journey a mile underground to explore DUNE, the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment, a colossal detector built to catch these elusive particles. Join us as we unravel the mind-bending mystery of how neutrinos "oscillate" — changing their type, or "flavor," mid-flight. We break down this complex quantum phenomenon with a surprisingly simple analogy (hint: it involves ice

Brenda Carr is the Executive Director of the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Education Foundation. Prior, she served as Vice President of Development at the US Space and Rocket Center, led the marketing department at Community Bank, and was the Director of Public Information in the Office of the Alabama Secretary of State for a decade.

Welcome to another episode of Impact Quantum, where we break down the wild, weird, and wonderful world of quantum computing—no flux capacitor or astrophysics degree required. This time, our hosts Bailey, Frank, and Candace are joined by Nati Erez, Director of Quantum Applications at Classiq Technologies, a company on the cutting edge of making quantum software not just for scientists, but for everyone.In this episode, Nati demystifies what really goes on beneath the buzzwords, highlighting how

Matt Brown is a hardware and IoT security researcher. He joins Chris to talk about best practices for securing hardware that talks to the internet and share stories of products that didn't pass muster.

This podcast features Oak Ridge's Travis Humble