We talk about politics and the escalating war in the middle east. (Let's figure out some solutions). It is related to physics.

The Large Hadron Collider is entering a four-year shutdown for a $1.5 billion upgrade that will transform it into the High-Luminosity LHC.Equipped with advanced superconducting magnets and AI-powered data analysis, the upgraded accelerator will produce up to ten times more particle collisions than before. Scientists hope the unprecedented flood of data will reveal new insights into dark matter, the Higgs boson, and the fundamental forces that shaped the universe in the moments after the Big

A compartment fire is more than just “a fire in a room.” The moment flames, smoke, and heat are trapped by walls and fed through openings, the physics changes and so do the hazards we design for. We sit down with Dr. Vinny Gupta (University of Waterloo) to rebuild compartment fire thinking from the ground up, from what the enclosure does to airflow and smoke layers to why those effects still anchor modern structural fire safety. We trace the roots of today’s design tools through post World W...

Ting Rei Tan talks quantum clocks — and why atomic ones are so much more precise than the pendulums in a grandfather clock (or even the crystal in a quartz watch).Ting Rei is an Associate Professor at the University of Sydney working at the intersection of atomic physics and quantum computing. He explains how atomic clocks work, why GPS depends on them being extraordinarily precise, and how the whole global timekeeping system quietly outsources itself to a network of atomic clocks most of

Could the unexplained changes observed in modern human biology be the result of off planet hybridization and genetic intervention? In this deeply provocative episode, we investigate the controversial claims surrounding non human DNA manipulation, anomalous abilities, and the awakening of multidimensional consciousness. Backed by evidence from clinical case files, the work surrounding Mary Rodwell extraterrestrial DNA upgrades challenges both scientific dogmatism and conventional religious orthodoxy

What if life operates on principles far stranger than chemistry alone? Emerging research in quantum biology suggests that some living systems may harness quantum effects to perform tasks with remarkable efficiency.From navigation and energy transfer to the mysteries of consciousness, scientists are uncovering clues that challenge our understanding of how life works. This episode explores a fascinating frontier where biology, physics, and philosophy begin to overlap.This episode includes AI-generated

Brandon sits down with Paranormal Paul, creator and host of Paranormal Among Us, to explore the experiences that transformed him from a casual fan of the unexplained into an active paranormal investigator. From chilling EVPs and unexplained scratches during ghost hunts to emotional encounters that challenged everything he thought he knew about life after death, Paul shares the moments that convinced him there's far more to reality than meets the eye.The conversation dives into some of the biggest

Cambridge, England, nineteen sixty. Lise Meitner is eighty-one. She has recently retired here to be near her nephew Otto Frisch. She is sorting sixty years of correspondence -- letters from Hahn, from Planck, from Bohr, and one letter she wrote in nineteen forty-five and never sent. Otto has made tea. He is hopeless at most domestic tasks but very good at tea. Paula sits opposite her at the table.Last week, Ludwig Boltzmann counted the microstates. He was right about the atoms, right about the

Richard Entrup is unusual in quantum circles: he's not a physicist, and he doesn't pretend to be. He spent decades as a CIO, CTO, CDO, and CISO at organizations including Verizon, Christie's, Tiffany & Company, MoMA, Disney/ABC, and Time Warner before joining KPMG to lead its Emerging Solutions practice. That background — deep operational experience on the client side — shapes everything about how he thinks about quantum. He's not selling a hardware roadmap; he's thinking about what it

In this month’s Brains and Machines podcast, Dr. Jeff Shainline talks about superconducting neural hardware. Currently in development at Great Sky in Boulder, Colorado, the new systems will incorporate photonic interconnects and a neuromorphic approach to intelligence. Discussion follows with Dr. Giulia D’Angelo from the Czech Technical University in Prague and Professor Ralph Etienne-Cummings of Johns Hopkins University.

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

Black holes, as Stephen Hawking discovered, do grow old: they emit radiation, lose mass, and eventually evaporate away. But our fascination with black holes never grows old. This is especially true today, as we are seeing a flood of new data and intriguing theoretical ideas, which both tests the limits of Einstein's general relativity and teach us new things about the astrophysical universe. At the Center of Gravity at the University of Copenhagen, they are currently celebrating Black Hole

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...

What is a catalyst? And what is an enzyme instead? It turns out catalysts are fundamental in speeding up chemical reactions that would otherwise occur in a very, very long time. Enzymes, biological catalysts, take part in a lot of the chemical reactions in our body to keep us running. Can we engineer enzymes to produce specific compounds? Can we do it in an efficient and sustainable way? Do we need special solvents to do so? In this episode we dig into the chemistry of enzymes, how they

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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Scientists are pushing superconducting cavities to ultra-cold limits to detect elusive high-frequency gravitational waves. Discover how a strange, dumbbell-shaped metal bell cooled to near absolute zero could soon let us listen to the universe's most violent secrets.