SPONSORS:- 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 There are three questions people ask about consciousness: what it is, how to explain it, and how to measure it. This episode is entirely the third one. Adrian Owen, professor of cognitive neuroscience at Western University,

In this latest episode of Brains and Machines, Dr. Patty Stabile of the Eindhoven University of Technology chats with us about her optical neural networks with ultra-low-latency processing, and the semiconductor optical amplifiers that make them possible. Discussion follows with Dr. Giulia D’Angelo from the Czech Technical University in Prague and Professor Ralph Etienne-Cummings of Johns Hopkins University.

Modern physics tells us a lot about light; that it's both a wave and a particle, and that it sets the speed limit of the universe, for example. But how did we come to understand light in this way? In Dan's first solo episode, he takes us through theories of light through the ages, starting from the earliest accounts of ancient ideas and bringing us all the way to modern times. Let us know what you think about this new format! Support the show

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we take a look at a handful of rocket motors from Aerotech, Cesaroni, Loki, and Animal Motor Works to determine which motors give you the best price per newton-second of impulse. The results may be a bit surprising to you! 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! S...

Deep beneath the mountains of China, the JUNO observatory has achieved its first major milestone in the study of neutrinos—some of the universe’s most elusive particles.Early results confirm the detector’s remarkable precision and open the door to answering one of physics’ biggest questions: how much do neutrinos actually weigh? As scientists push closer to the answer, they may uncover clues about the fundamental nature of matter and the origins of the universe itself.This episode includes

Could genetically engineered humans be the key to colonizing Mars and exploring deep space? In this episode of Entropy Rising, we explore genetic engineering, transhumanism, human augmentation, Mars colonization, and the future of space travel to ask a strange question: instead of terraforming other planets, could we redesign humans to survive them? Humans evolved for one very specific environment: Earth. Space exposes us to radiation, low gravity, extreme temperatures, toxic dust, and envir...

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What is the fastest, cheapest and possibly worst way to get into space? Could a nuclear explosion launch a manhole cover beyond the Earth’s atmosphere? And could space elevators, skyhooks or launch loops one day replace rockets? In this episode, Professor Hannah Fry and Michael Stevens (VSauce) explore where space really begins, why orbit means falling forever, and how Newton’s cannon explains the motion of the International Space Station. They also interrogate the physics of the

Using the Polaris supercomputer, researchers created detailed 3D simulations of a pion, a key particle involved in the strong nuclear force.Their work reveals new clues about how quarks are arranged inside matter and how these tiny particles contribute to the mass and structure of the universe, offering a powerful guide for future experiments in particle physics.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Todays show highlights the recent "hugging face incident". Rogue AI or latest PR stunt? You decide. EnjoyEmail me at godseyeviewbook@gmail.com

I’m forever hearing that there are rules in science.If a theory breaks the rules, I’m told, it must be rejected.Trouble is, if, in the past, we’d rejected any theory that breaks the rules, we’d have rejected Copernicus’s idea that the Earth goes around the Sun, Galileo’s observation that there are mountains on the Moon, Newton’s laws of motion, Einstein’s theories of relativity, quantum mechanics – we’d definitely have rejected quantum mechanics – we’d have rejected everyimportant theory in

A surprising new study suggests that some of the key features of string theory may emerge naturally from a handful of basic physical principles.Instead of searching for the theory directly, researchers started with simple constraints and found that familiar patterns appeared on their own.The work raises an intriguing question: could some of the deepest laws of the universe be unavoidable consequences of mathematical consistency?This episode includes AI-generated content.

Die biologische Aufbereitung von Haushaltsabwasser eröffnet einen nährstoffreichen Kreislauf, der Städte ohne zusätzlichen Trinkwasserverbrauch flächendeckend begrünen und spürbar abkühlen kann.Zusätzliche Informationen und weiterführende Links finden Sie in den Shownotes zu dieser Episode.

I just wanted to discuss the physics and business.

Modern neuroscience and ancient philosophy converge on a provocative idea: the self may not be a fixed entity, but a dynamic story constructed by the brain.Research on memory, decision-making, and neurological disorders challenges traditional notions of identity and free will, suggesting that our sense of a permanent “I” could be an evolutionary adaptation rather than an objective reality. The result is a radically different perspective on consciousness and what it means to be human.This episode

Havadan ekmek üreten adam, aynı laboratuvarda kitlesel ölümün formülünü de bulabilir mi? Fritz Haber'in amonyak sentezi bugün dünya nüfusunun yarısını besliyor, geliştirdiği klor gazı ise Ypres'de binlerce askeri öldürdü. Bu bölümde modern bilimin çelişkisini, onu en keskin biçimde yaşayan adamın hayatı üzerinden anlatıyoruz.Bu bölümde: (00:00) Intro (01:15) Alman Olmaya Karar Vermek (03:09) Şili Nitratına Mahkum Dünya (07:49) Kaiser Wilhelm Enstitüsü (09:35) 168 Ton Klor (14:23)

Michael Stevens keeps a small museum of unusual timepieces on his desk: a clock that runs backwards, a watch built to be read in complete darkness, and one whose entire face simply says "now." Each is a miniature experiment in the psychology of time, and each reveals something surprising about how our perception of time shapes the way we understand uncertainty and the world around us. The conversation then turns to logic and reasoning: how we make judgements, why we get things wrong, and

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