Wildland-Urban Interface fires are a class of fires that deserves own models, own studies and a lot of research focus. This is what I discuss today with prof. Arnaud Trouvé from the University of Maryland, shortly before he has given his plenary talk at the recent Combustion Symposium in Kyoto. In this interview, Arnaud explains what makes wildland urban interface (WUI) fires and urban conflagrations so hard to predict, also with a focus on the combustion phenomena. Arnaud is interested...

In this bonus edition of The Coordination Conversation, Jordan & Skala Engineers sits down with Geoffrey Tears of Symetri for a Q&A on the future of BIM, connected digital delivery, and data ownership across the architecture, engineering, and construction industry. The conversation goes beyond what today’s platforms can do and explores the larger questions firms are beginning to ask: Who owns the project data? Who controls how it is shared? What happens to that information when the p...

Is humanity evolving into something more than just physical beings? Lily Nova believes so. In this episode, we discuss the surge in psychic abilities and DNA activation among starseeds globally. Lily journey into UFO photography and ET contact served as a catalyst for her own spiritual awakening. We break down the stigmas surrounding channeling and why it is becoming a common practice for those looking for answers. We also provide a straightforward guide to CE5, discussing how to invite aliens into

Why would a former U.S. Navy EOD Technician and defense manufacturer decide to write a book? In this episode of EOD Gear IMPROVISED, Steve Cassidy sits down with special guest Michael Strange to tell the story behind Green Football—an Amazon #1 Best Seller—and why it was never really about writing a book. It started with a simple conversation about military rank, pay, and opportunity. That conversation became the first "Green Football": a way of thinking that challenges people to stop accepti...

Space is getting incredibly crowded. With over 40,000 tracked objects zipping around at ten times the speed of a bullet, managing our orbits has shifted from a traffic problem to a critical national security mission.In this episode, we discover Project Aemelia, a pioneering initiative funded by the UK Space Agency. We see how a collaboration between the Alan Turing Institute and the University of Birmingham is rewriting the rules of Space Domain Awareness (SDA). Join host Amelia Jabry, Dr Victoria

What if the paranormal isn't rare at all? What if it's happening around us every day, but most people simply don't recognize it?In this episode, Brandon sits down with paranormal investigator and podcast host Michael to discuss a lifetime of unexplained experiences that began in early childhood. From shadow beings and spirit encounters to energetic attachments and the unseen forces that may influence our lives, Michael shares how growing up immersed in metaphysical beliefs shaped his understanding

Loved this interview between Ross from the NYT and Alex O'Connor. Email me at GodsEyeViewBook@gmail.com

Barak Bussel is one of the few people operating simultaneously at three levels of the quantum stack: deploying private capital into hardware and software companies through 7i Capital, chairing the strategic board of a major university quantum center, and helping stand up the physical infrastructure — a 700,000 square foot research park on the site of the former Westside Pavilion — meant to convene academia, industry, national labs, and startups in one place. He is also a physicist by

Happy August! . Heading back to North America as we just concluded our Origin Project Adventure to Cyrpus and Greece, where we felt the heat, and avoided some wildfires while having some amazing positive experiences as well with an amazing group of 26 travelers. Please stay safe and try and stay cool this month. To help distract you from the heat, I hope you will enjoy this latest conversation about new discoveries in science with Sabine Hossenfelder. As always, we try and deconstruct the facts

SPONSORS:- Nobody likes a call center — ElevenAgents by ElevenLabs fixes that with voice AI that sounds human and works 24/7 in 30+ languages. Try it: elevenlabs.io/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 podcast explores the uncanny link between two of the twentieth century's great visionary works. Becca Tarnas, assistant professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies,

It's been a while! To make up for lost time, today's episode is a rundown of all the physics news you should know. Hear what is keeping physicists at the edge of their seat, and what physics news you should keep your eyes out for in the coming years. Also, this episode comes with an update from us at WTU: This will be Shalma's last episode as co-host and editor (though she'll continue to help out with production behind the scenes). Support the show

Send us Fan Mail In this episode, Postart hosts another game of Rocket Jeopardy for Matt, Taylor, and Braden 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! Get 10% off your order with "RV10" at https://rocket-bits.com Support the show Support the podcast by joining our Patreon and get early/ad-free episode releases: https://patreon.com/aggpod Follow Braden Here: https://...

New research suggests the quantum nature of hypothetical axion dark matter may be fundamentally impossible to detect with current technology.Although axions should behave according to quantum physics, scientists argue their signals become so diluted across enormous particle populations that detectors only perceive a smooth, classical field.The study concludes that distinguishing true quantum effects could require observation times longer than the age of the universe itself, reinforcing why classical

Shell Worlds and Birch Worlds are some of the largest megastructures ever imagined, offering a vision of artificial planets that could support civilizations ranging from a single family to trillions of people. From hollow planets filled with hydrogen to colossal Birch Worlds built around supermassive black holes, these concepts push the limits of engineering, physics, and the future of space colonization. In this episode of Entropy Rising, we explore how shell worlds could be constructed, why...

Can Hannah convince Michael that the lithium-ion battery is one of our most overrated inventions to ever happen?Hannah makes her case using a surprising energy source hidden in your fridge, a bell in Oxford that's been ringing since 1840, and a metal that is useful… but prone to bursting into flame from the inside out. Tracing the battery's strange history, from a twitching dead frog to the executed man who helped inspire Frankenstein. But the real point runs deeper: we don't have an energy

Send us Fan Mail Breakdown culture is expensive, exhausting, and strangely normal in a lot of factories. We wanted a straight-talking conversation about what actually shifts the dial, so we sat down with Dan Bridges to trace his reliability journey through soft drinks manufacturing and the hard lessons that come with it. If you’ve ever watched a team do “regimented” maintenance only to see the same faults return, you’ll recognise the trap: activity without value, OEM checklists without contex...

We discuss some basic physics and read from the book.

My latest failure at trying to make money is now your gain! Let's talk Theosis, enjoyGodsEyeViewBook@gmail.com

New theoretical research suggests that black holes may not contain the infinitely dense singularities long predicted by classical physics.Physicist Francesco Di Filippo proposes that electromagnetic repulsion and Hawking radiation could prevent total gravitational collapse, eliminating mysterious boundaries known as Cauchy horizons. If correct, the findings imply that the internal structure of black holes might be explainable using existing quantum theories rather than requiring a completely new

Quantum Curiosities with Anna Dean and Professor Clarke Halloway invites you on a mind-bending journey into the nature of time itself. In this episode, they explore what it really means to look back in time—from the cosmic echoes of the early universe to the strange ways memory, observation, and quantum theory intertwine. Pull up a chair at the edge of spacetime as they blend storytelling, science, and speculation to ask whether the past is truly gone…or still quietly shaping our present.