Space Force goes Free EnergyAutistic man explains the electronBigelow hates scienceRussian Chris

In this episode, Nantheera Anantrasirichai (Pui), Professor of Visual Computing at the University of Bristol, interviews Professor Alin Achim, Chair of Computational Imaging at the University of Bristol. Their conversation focuses on synthetic aperture radar (SAR), interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR), and the role of computational imaging, signal processing, and machine learning in earth observation. Alin Achim Professor Alin Achim is Chair of Computational Imaging at the Univers...

The breakthrough wasn’t a new telescope. It was a new way to build one.For decades, space telescopes were built as exquisite, one-of-a-kind instruments. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory took a different approach: design for “good enough” instead of perfect, and rethink how a telescope is manufactured, engineered and integrated for space.The result was CODA, an easily manufacturable, lower-cost telescope that helped turn a small NASA exoplanet mission called Pandora from an idea into something

It wasn't the mullets or shoulder pads but how close the world came to nuclear annihilation. Join Shelly and Nathan Radke as they discuss what happened in 1983 and why you should have been scared. Very, very scared.

What if the greatest battles aren't fought in the physical world... but in consciousness itself? In this episode, Brandon sits down with Vijak, author of Spiritual Firewall, to explore the controversial intersection of metaphysics, consciousness, psychic influence, and the unseen forces that may shape our everyday lives. The discussion dives into ancient spiritual traditions, the concept of a hidden "control grid," psychic defense, and whether modern society has lost knowledge that

Two rooms, two decades. Pasadena, nineteen fifty-one. Jack Parsons is thirty-seven. His security clearance has been permanently revoked. The man who co-founded the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and invented the castable composite solid rocket propellant that will power the Space Shuttle, Polaris, and Minuteman is now making explosions for Hollywood. He has a garage instead of a laboratory. Santa Cruz, two thousand four. Robert Anton Wilson is seventy-two, in a wheelchair. Post-polio syndrome came back

Daniel Loss is RDIA Chair Professor of Quantum Computing and Director of the Quantum Center at King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals in Saudi Arabia, where this work was done. He is also one of the most influential theorists in quantum computing. The 1997 Loss-DiVincenzo proposal — that electron spins in quantum dots could serve as qubits — now has more than 9,000 citations and is the conceptual foundation for the semiconductor spin-qubit platforms that Intel, HRL, Diraq, and a

Man, this video took me a while to make. It just may be my most ambitious project yet. Hopefully I didn't miss anything too important. If I did or made a mistake, feel free to let me know!

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What does the night sky actually look like when viewed through high end thermal and military grade optics? Join TruthSeekah and Arien as they pull back the curtain on advanced ufo sightings techniques and what they reveal about the bustling superhighways of our atmosphere. Far beyond ordinary satellites or high altitude jets they detail erratic aerial maneuvers sudden right angle turns and lights that seem to interact directly with human presence and intention.The hosts also share details about

Send us Fan Mail We already know this one is going to be controversial. So, be sure to let your opinion be heard through the Fanmail system! In this episode, we discuss the Top 5 Estes rockets of all time, curate our own list, and hear from you folks, too! 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 Nigel the Rocket Cat Merch, Posters, and the ORIGINAL ...

Welcome to the September 2026 Ask Me Anything episode of Mindscape! These monthly excursions are funded by Patreon supporters (who are also the ones asking the questions). We take questions asked by Patreons, whittle them down to a more manageable number -- based primarily on whether I have anything interesting to say about them, not whether the questions themselves are good -- and sometimes group them together if they are about a similar topic. Enjoy! Blog post with show notes and transcript:

Researchers have uncovered a striking irreversibility gap in quantum entanglement using so-called flower states.The study shows that creating these states can require vastly more entanglement than can be recovered, while challenging the role of squashed entanglement as a reliable measure under non-entangling operations. The results also reveal exact distillation limits and a surprisingly simple communication protocol that reaches them.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Space piracy sounds like something straight out of science fiction, but if humanity builds a large economy beyond Earth, crime will almost certainly follow it. Ships will be carrying fuel, equipment, raw materials, valuable technology, and potentially enormous amounts of cargo between planets, moons, stations, and mining operations. So what would piracy actually look like when there are no oceans, no hidden coves, and every maneuver is governed by orbital mechanics? In this episode, we explor...

Custom laser-carved diamond optics are revolutionizing high-energy X-ray microscopy by delivering unprecedented brightness and razor-sharp clarity. Researchers can now peer inside solid computer chips and live operating batteries at the nanoscale without cutting them open.

Does space travel make astronauts younger? Professor Hannah Fry and Michael Stevens explore Einstein’s twin paradox, time dilation and NASA’s famous Twins Study with astronauts Scott and Mark Kelly. After Scott Kelly spent 340 days aboard the International Space Station, he returned milliseconds younger than his identical twin. But microgravity had also affected his eyesight, bones, blood, gut microbiome, body temperature, genes and telomeres. So what exactly happens to the human body in

Researchers have uncovered new insights into the irreversibility of quantum entanglement using a special class of quantum states called flower states.The study reveals a significant gap between the entanglement that can be extracted and the resources needed to create it, establishing new limits on how quantum entanglement can be manipulated. The findings could deepen our understanding of quantum information and resource theory.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Imagine a concept so simple you learnt about it in primary school, but so complex that you can earn a $1 million prize for solving a problem related to it. It’s puzzled the greatest mathematical brains for thousands of years, and there are computers solely dedicated to it. I’m talking about prime numbers. But why are they such a big deal - after all it's just a name for a certain type of number, so why are we so obsessed with them over other numbers? Well it’s actually so complex that this is going

To kick off Season 2 of Through the Lens, we meet Stefania Oliveri, researcher at FEMTO-ST, and discover the world of cleanrooms.In this episode, Stefania explains what working in a cleanroom really means: maintaining and repairing equipment, helping researchers learn how to use it, keeping the environment under control… and everything else that goes on behind the experiments.She also introduces us to thin films, exploring how these very thin layers of material are used in optics and photonics

Science writer and journalist Marcus Chown returns for a shorter, more philosophical chat. When Einstein first proposed gravitational waves, atoms hadn't even been discovered, so who knows what the next century holds? We dig into the strange idea of the universe's "mathematical twin," and discuss the Standard Model of physics - a brilliant framework, but riddled with holes. www.marcuschown.com