REAL FAIRY ENCOUNTER: His Bread Mixer Attachment Disappeared... Then It Mysteriously ReturnedIn this episode of Fascinating Fae, I speak with Thomas from North Carolina—a man who has never really had much interest in fairies or the fae.But that doesn't mean the fairies weren't interested in him.Like so many of the stories in Season Two of Fascinating Fae, this conversation came about through my ongoing search for compelling stories of object communication between human beings and unseen

What if the old saying “a watched pot never boils” wasn’t just a kitchen myth, but a literal law of the subatomic realm? In this episode of Quantum Physics for Kids, Subatomic Tanvi breaks down the mind-boiling Quantum Zeno Effect - a bizarre phenomenon where repeatedly observing a particle forces it to freeze its state, playing the ultimate cosmic game of Red Light, Green Light. Discover how hitting the pause button on the universe isn’t just a wild physics trick, but the secret error-correction

Brad Rothenberg, founder of nTop, argues that engineering recently had its breakthrough moment -- that LLMs that can reason in 3D.We discuss SDFs (signed distance fields) and implicit modeling -- why they may be a better geometric representation for AI than traditional BREPS and debate whether LLMs truly reason or emulate reasoning.We also discuss the future of the CAD incumbents, topology optimization's limits, nTop's pivots, and organizations.

MIT physicists have observed, for the first time, how different electron phases emerge and coexist in a quantum material. Laser pulses revealed two distinct transition mechanisms: one phase returns uniformly, while another forms isolated pockets that expand like ice in water.The discovery could help scientists control complex electronic properties and advance quantum devices and next-generation superconductors.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Sean is the host of the Optimal Performance Podcast. He is a high performance coach, life strategist, and entrepreneur. He has worked with top athletes from NFL and MLS , and helps high-level professionals transform and upgrade their careers and lives. He has done 500+ podcast interviews. He is joined today by our returning guest, Theo Lucier, a health researcher, educator, entrepreneur and founder of Forgotten Health, where he teaches practical strategies for optimizing energy, detoxif...

Marco Caffio, the co-founder of iGii, is our podcast guest

In Episode 149, Patrick and Ciprian take stock of where the money in quantum is flowing. The conversation covers IBM's plan to invest more than $10 billion over five years, the US Department of Commerce's nine letters of intent totaling over two billion dollars under the CHIPS Act, and QEra's $230 million raise with Nvidia involvement. The team dig into which modalities are getting the spotlight, why neutral atoms are drawing attention, and what Microsoft's Majorana 2 bet could mean if it hol...

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

This episode likely explores is the Libet effect: in the 1980s, neuroscientist Benjamin Libet had subjects flex their wrist whenever they felt the urge, while EEG tracked their brain activity. He found that a "readiness potential"; a buildup of neural activity in the motor cortex — fired roughly half a second before people consciously felt they'd decided to move. In other words, the brain appears to begin preparing a choice before we're aware of making it, which seems to demote conscious will from

Andy Kong is creating Chargerless, a pre-seed wearable biometric device that runs on 1 minute of sunshine per day. He joins Chris to talk about low power design, unconventional power schemes, the weird signals of the human body, and more.

Do collagen pills live up to their promises for skin and joints and healthy ageing? In this episode, Hannah and Michael examine what collagen actually is and how the body makes and uses it, before looking closely at whethercollagen supplements survive digestion and reach the skin in any meaningful form. ------------------- For more information about Cancer Research UK, their research, breakthroughs and how you can support them, visit

Welcome to another episode of Impact Quantum, where we explore the cutting edge of quantum computing and emerging technologies reshaping our world.Today, co-hosts Frank La Vigne and Candace Gillhoolley sit down with Vivek Raghunathan, co-founder of Xscape Photonics, to delve into the revolutionary intersection of photonics, artificial intelligence, and quantum computing. From comparing the astounding power efficiency of the human brain to today's AI clusters, to discussing how multicolor lasers

Emerging technology is reshaping how ships are designed, built, maintained, and sustained across the U.S. maritime industrial base. As the U.S. Navy works to modernize its fleet and increase shipbuilding production, shipbuilders are turning to digital engineering, advanced manufacturing, robotics, automation, artificial intelligence (AI), and new approaches to acquisition and workforce development to deliver more capable ships faster and more efficiently.In this episode of Emerging Tech Horizons,

Critical velocity is supposed to be the clean moment when tunnel smoke control flips from unsafe to safe. But after too many real projects and too many review battles, I am very sure that such a single number cannot be a sole proxy of what is safe or unsafe... So why it has so much power over my design? In this solo episode I walk through why critical velocity became the world's favorite proxy for tunnel fire safety: it’s simple, it’s calculable, and it gives verifiers something rigid to chec...

Scientists have developed a groundbreaking method to visualize molecular orbitals in 3D, revealing the quantum wave functions of molecules with unprecedented detail.Using photoelectron spectroscopy, advanced algorithms, and a lab-based soft X-ray source, the technique eliminates the need for massive synchrotron facilities. With femtosecond resolution, it could enable scientists to watch chemical reactions unfold in real time, opening a new era of molecular imaging.

Do you have a question? Ask it here... What happens when a research idea seems too ambitious, too unfamiliar or simply too early for the world to understand? In this episode of The Human Stories Behind the Robots, Prof Sabine Hauert OBE shares her journey from experimenting with flying robot swarms to developing technologies that could fight wildfires, monitor environments, and transform cancer treatment. If you are just starting your research career, it can be tempting to assume that success...

John Gertz is a Renaissance Man. One might think that the President of Zorro Productions might be the last person to talk with about the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI), and the last person to chair SETI’s governing board. But as is clear from our discussion, and from the material in his recent book, Reinventing SETI, John has not only mastered all of the relevant technical issues, he has thought deeply about the motivation for SETI, and the likelihood of its success. Treating the

Researchers in Japan have proposed a groundbreaking way to search for dark matter by using Earth's magnetic field as a giant detector. By analyzing a decade of geomagnetic data, they set tighter limits on elusive axions and dark photons, while uncovering promising candidate signals that could hint at previously unseen particles.The approach also incorporates atmospheric conductivity, turning our planet into a powerful new tool for exploring the invisible universe.This episode includes AI-generated

In this episode of Tinfoil Tales, Brandon is joined by author, illustrator, and Cryptid Empire creator David Hardie to discuss the folklore, culture, and enduring appeal of legendary creatures like Bigfoot, Mothman, the Jersey Devil, Frogman, and more.Rather than debating whether these creatures exist, David explores why these stories continue to resonate across generations. The conversation covers the surprising rise of cryptid culture, how comic books, horror films, and heavy metal helped shape

Cinecittà, spring nineteen ninety-three. Federico Fellini is seventy-three. He has just received an honorary Oscar -- Sophia Loren handed it to him in Los Angeles a few weeks ago, and he said one name: Giulietta. She was in the audience, crying. He asked her to please stop. He is at Studio 5, where he has essentially lived for forty years. He is drawing. He draws before he thinks. The thinking comes after, if at all.Last week, Glenn Gould showed Paula that the same notes, measured twenty-six years