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.

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Our podcast guest makes science videos for young people

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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

Anna and Professor Halloway discuss Halloway's new science fiction book, The Keepers Of A Noble Breed. The discussion gets lively as Anna takes the opposing view that Professor Halloway intended as the writer of the book.

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)

What if the greatest magic in the D&D world was actually technology? In this season 10 finale of FGGGbT we celebrate the gnomes: D&D’s most exuberant, most creative, and most explosion-prone technological pioneers.They dig into gnomish clockwork constructs, airships, and the philosophical question at the heart of every gnomish invention: is it poorly executed, or is it just missing safety features? Daniel J. Glenn argues mediocre execution. Dr. Michael Dennin and Ben Siepser argue

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

AethernetTransactional InterpretationDipole fusionQ ThrusterPuthoff clips

Charles Chase on Tim Ventura tells all Lindsey Clancy Fan Club Corral Feynman hates Free Energy Ground State of the Hydrogen Atom A Vector Potential - How to condition an EM beam

UFO Disclosure Push - Congressman BurlisonBob Lazar S4 Retrospective - FogbankBob Bigelows Israeli SpiesMH370 FlightpathSabine finds the secret to gravity

Dans cet épisode spécial du Mercredi Mémoire, Patricia laisse la parole à Stéphane Triballi, fondateur de Fun Cuisine, qui nous partage ses observations directement depuis les Alpes françaises, sa région natale.Stéphane explore les similitudes entre le mode de vie alpin et celui des zones bleues reconnues à travers le monde : lien social fort, alimentation locale peu transformée, et dimension spirituelle de gratitude envers la nourriture.Un épisode inspirant, tourné en pleine nature, qui invite à

In this episode, Marco Huber speaks with Marija Ivanovska, Assistant at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. They discuss face morphing attacks and their impact on biometric identity systems, exploring how morphed images can deceive face recognition technologies used in passports and ID documents. The conversation also examines emerging approaches to detecting these attacks, including foundation models, multimodal AI, synthetic data, and other advances in ...

Robert Fennis joins Chris to demystify the black magic of RF and talk about his open-source, Python-based 3D electromagnetic solver, EMerge. They discuss why simulation is like building a pyramid of knowledge, how silk screen can completely de-tune a patch antenna, and Robert’s quest to build the “IKEA of FEM solvers” so hardware developers everywhere can simulate their designs without relying on insanely expensive proprietary software.

Choisir une carrière en génie biomédical ou en physique médicale, c’est se trouver au croisement de la science, de la technologie et de la santé. Mais à quoi ressemblent réellement les études dans ces domaines et quelles possibilités s’offrent aux étudiants qui souhaitent y faire carrière? Cet épisode propose un regard concret sur les parcours académiques et professionnels de nos invités, leurs expériences, les défis rencontrés au cours de leurs études ainsi que les nombreuses possibilités qui

The U.S. has no shortage of Emerging Technology and Defense Technology innovation, but getting that innovation into the hands of the Warfighter remains a challenge. As the pace of technological change accelerates, the Department of Defense (DoD) is rethinking how its research, development, and laboratory ecosystem can move faster and better connect Emerging Technology with operational needs and National Security priorities.In this episode of Emerging Tech Horizons, Arun Seraphin sits down with Jacob

In the summer of 1945, the forbidding landscape of the New Mexico desert, known as the Jornada del Muerto, became the stage for the birth of the atomic age.At the center of this "Journey of Death," a 100-foot steel tower held "the gadget"—a five-foot sphere of explosives and metal containing a heart of man-made plutonium. J. Robert Oppenheimer, the wasted and sleep-deprived director of the Los Alamos laboratory, bore the immense responsibility for this object, which felt warm to

Researchers at Rice University have proposed a method for dramatically enhancing quantum entanglement between light and matter by pushing materials toward quantum critical states.Using mirrored cavities to link photons with solid-state particles, the approach could make previously inaccessible quantum effects easier to control and harness. The breakthrough may accelerate the development of next-generation quantum sensors and information technologies.This episode includes AI-generated content.