Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

“Einstein has made a universe and I can’t tell you how long that will last.” Literature laureate Bernard Shaw pays tribute to physics laureate Albert Einstein at the Savoy Hotel in London, England on 27 October 1930.

The Nobel Prize

1,321,037 subscribers

125,384 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 Comments

Ritesh ®️3 years ago

What a speech !

vacunese por favor 🥼🔬📈📊💻3 years ago

Muy fino

Andi3 years ago

Over 100 years and counting‼️and it will last forever ‼️💪

ThóRòhT 🔰 - EspadaseEscudos.com.br - @valordigno3 years ago

🤔

King of the Rotating Universe3 years ago

Even Einstein himself knew this is nonsense. The universe made him, and he failed to figure the universe out. He did made some long and dark shadow from which the world today seems to have trouble to get out of. More puzzlingly, the world seems to enjoy this lasting darkness.

khurram zamiruddin 🇵🇰3 years ago

@FarhatullahB @HooriyaZamir

Sunil Jain3 years ago

Expanding universe, understandable, enjoyable

Madhavan Pallan @AAAI20 in NYC3 years ago

#QuantumRealm(#ResearchAdvanced) .. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇳🇺🇳🛰️🛰️⚖️🛰️⚖️🥧🥧🎂🎂🎂⚖️⚖️🕊️🕊️

Jeaia3 years ago

@elonmusk

Leandro Machado3 years ago

completely..wrong..paradigm no..parts..at..all no way /o parts 4d It's not a little wrong...it's a huuuuge wrong and you are part guarantor of it.. shame of you has dirty hands of this ghost maker no way division by zero ad infinitum duo polaris on charge..since ever

Related Videos

Did you know we can thank physics laureate Albert Einstein, in part, for our smartphone cameras?⁣ ⁣ You probably know him best for his theory of relativity, but he actually was awarded the 1921 physics prize for explaining one of light’s weirdest behaviours: the photoelectric effect. ⁣ The world hasn't been the same since then: the photoelectric effect has gone on to shape all kinds of technologies - from solar panels to the camera in our smartphones.

Did you know we can thank physics laureate Albert Einstein, in part, for our smartphone cameras?⁣ ⁣ You probably know him best for his theory of relativity, but he actually was awarded the 1921 physics prize for explaining one of light’s weirdest behaviours: the photoelectric effect. ⁣ The world hasn't been the same since then: the photoelectric effect has gone on to shape all kinds of technologies - from solar panels to the camera in our smartphones.

The Nobel Prize

29,197 views • 11 months ago

What does it take to receive a Nobel Prize? Hear committee member Juleen Zierath share her best advice on how to become a Nobel Prize laureate. Zierath is part of the committee that selects the Nobel Prize laureates in physiology or medicine. On 6 October this year's medicine laureate(s) will be revealed – stay tuned.

What does it take to receive a Nobel Prize? Hear committee member Juleen Zierath share her best advice on how to become a Nobel Prize laureate. Zierath is part of the committee that selects the Nobel Prize laureates in physiology or medicine. On 6 October this year's medicine laureate(s) will be revealed – stay tuned.

The Nobel Prize

26,151 views • 10 months ago

"All these people working together to develop science is what made it possible." Hear what this year's physics laureate John Martinis said just a few hours after hearing the news of his 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. Martinis and his fellow physics laureates will be delivering their Nobel Prize lectures on 8 December. Watch live online at

"All these people working together to develop science is what made it possible." Hear what this year's physics laureate John Martinis said just a few hours after hearing the news of his 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. Martinis and his fellow physics laureates will be delivering their Nobel Prize lectures on 8 December. Watch live online at

The Nobel Prize

12,508 views • 9 months ago

A library torched in violent riots during the summer has reopened after a huge community effort to rectify the damage. Children's Laureate Frank Cottrell-Boyce was at Spellow Library in Liverpool and wrote a special tribute which he read out on #BBCBreakfast

A library torched in violent riots during the summer has reopened after a huge community effort to rectify the damage. Children's Laureate Frank Cottrell-Boyce was at Spellow Library in Liverpool and wrote a special tribute which he read out on #BBCBreakfast

BBC Breakfast

31,519 views • 1 year ago

"I still have that childish feeling of joy and happiness whenever I write." Listen to literature laureate Orhan Pamuk describe how he answers the question he's often asked, "Why do you write?" in his Nobel Prize banquet speech. The 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Pamuk, "who in the quest for the melancholic soul of his native city has discovered new symbols for the clash and interlacing of cultures". Learn more:

"I still have that childish feeling of joy and happiness whenever I write." Listen to literature laureate Orhan Pamuk describe how he answers the question he's often asked, "Why do you write?" in his Nobel Prize banquet speech. The 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Pamuk, "who in the quest for the melancholic soul of his native city has discovered new symbols for the clash and interlacing of cultures". Learn more:

The Nobel Prize

16,722 views • 7 months ago

Medicine laureate Svante Pääbo made a splash when his colleagues at MPI-EVA Leipzig threw him into a pond to celebrate Pääbo's 2022 #NobelPrize. Who will receive the 2024 medicine prize? Find out on 7 October and stay tuned to our social channels. Video: Benjamin Vernot

Medicine laureate Svante Pääbo made a splash when his colleagues at MPI-EVA Leipzig threw him into a pond to celebrate Pääbo's 2022 #NobelPrize. Who will receive the 2024 medicine prize? Find out on 7 October and stay tuned to our social channels. Video: Benjamin Vernot

The Nobel Prize

169,665 views • 1 year ago

My last day in Bern, Switzerland and who did I run into … none other than Albert Einstein … well, at least a bronze statue of him. If you did not know, he lived and developed his theory of Special Relativity in Bern and his work is critical for the SpaceX IPO and the operation of Starlink ! Here is a brief discussion about why Einstein work plays a big role in the plans SpaceX has for the company going forward. I hope you find this interesting and informative! I’ll be back in the US soon as my really fun European trip comes to an end.

My last day in Bern, Switzerland and who did I run into … none other than Albert Einstein … well, at least a bronze statue of him. If you did not know, he lived and developed his theory of Special Relativity in Bern and his work is critical for the SpaceX IPO and the operation of Starlink ! Here is a brief discussion about why Einstein work plays a big role in the plans SpaceX has for the company going forward. I hope you find this interesting and informative! I’ll be back in the US soon as my really fun European trip comes to an end.

Joe Tegtmeyer 🚀 🤠🛸😎

24,466 views • 2 months ago

“Somewhere in the back of my mind, I’m still a singer-songwriter.” Did you know that Kazuo Ishiguro wrote songs for jazz singer Stacey Kent? Hear him talk about his journey from guitars to novels – and how he was influenced by Leonard Cohen and fellow literature laureate, Bob Dylan.

“Somewhere in the back of my mind, I’m still a singer-songwriter.” Did you know that Kazuo Ishiguro wrote songs for jazz singer Stacey Kent? Hear him talk about his journey from guitars to novels – and how he was influenced by Leonard Cohen and fellow literature laureate, Bob Dylan.

The Nobel Prize

20,098 views • 3 months ago

The Non-Traversable Bridge Einstein Found Inside Gravity Einstein’s equations not only describe gravity as a force but as the shape of Spacetime as well. In 1935, Einstein and Rosen found that the Schwarzschild solution could be written in a way that reveals something astonishing: Two separate exterior regions of Spacetime joined by a bridge-like throat Rᵤᵥ = 0 This became known as the Einstein-Rosen Bridge. It is often called a Wormhole, but the classical Einstein-Rosen bridge is not a science-fiction tunnel. In the standard Schwarzschild geometry, it is non-traversable. The throat does not remain open long enough for ordinary travel from one region to the other. Its real power is mathematical. It shows that General Relativity is not merely about objects moving through space. The theory allows Spacetime to have global structure such as different regions, horizons, extensions, and hidden connections that are not visible from one local patch alone. The Einstein-Rosen bridge is one of the earliest glimpses of that deeper idea. Gravity is geometry. And sometimes, geometry has two worlds joined by a throat. #Astrophysics #GeneralRelativity #Einstein #BlackHole #Spacetime #Cosmology #Gravity #Wormhole #Mathematics #Physics

The Non-Traversable Bridge Einstein Found Inside Gravity Einstein’s equations not only describe gravity as a force but as the shape of Spacetime as well. In 1935, Einstein and Rosen found that the Schwarzschild solution could be written in a way that reveals something astonishing: Two separate exterior regions of Spacetime joined by a bridge-like throat Rᵤᵥ = 0 This became known as the Einstein-Rosen Bridge. It is often called a Wormhole, but the classical Einstein-Rosen bridge is not a science-fiction tunnel. In the standard Schwarzschild geometry, it is non-traversable. The throat does not remain open long enough for ordinary travel from one region to the other. Its real power is mathematical. It shows that General Relativity is not merely about objects moving through space. The theory allows Spacetime to have global structure such as different regions, horizons, extensions, and hidden connections that are not visible from one local patch alone. The Einstein-Rosen bridge is one of the earliest glimpses of that deeper idea. Gravity is geometry. And sometimes, geometry has two worlds joined by a throat. #Astrophysics #GeneralRelativity #Einstein #BlackHole #Spacetime #Cosmology #Gravity #Wormhole #Mathematics #Physics

Mathelirium

91,291 views • 2 months ago

“I had completely forgotten that October was Nobel Prize month!” Physics laureate Michel Devoret had a hard time believing it was true when he learned about his Nobel Prize. “Just to be sure, I called my daughter who is living in Paris, nine hours ahead of me. She was able to see that this is for real,” he tells us. In this interview, Devoret reflects on the excitement of seeing the fruits of research. He also talks about his co-laureate John Clarke, one of his role models.

“I had completely forgotten that October was Nobel Prize month!” Physics laureate Michel Devoret had a hard time believing it was true when he learned about his Nobel Prize. “Just to be sure, I called my daughter who is living in Paris, nine hours ahead of me. She was able to see that this is for real,” he tells us. In this interview, Devoret reflects on the excitement of seeing the fruits of research. He also talks about his co-laureate John Clarke, one of his role models.

The Nobel Prize

41,649 views • 10 months ago

Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind and Nobel laureate, says the AGI definition the industry uses is too low a bar. His Einstein test: train a system on a 1901 knowledge cutoff and ask it to invent special relativity. "The human brain is the only existence proof we have that general intelligence is even possible." "That's a pretty high bar, and it means that it's probably higher bar than just being able to do some useful economic work." "The type of test I would have is like an Einstein test of, you know, let's train one of these systems with a 1901 knowledge cutoff. Can it invent special relativity like Einstein did in 1905?" "What you'd actually want is something a future version of AlphaGo to be able to invent Go, right? Invent a game as deep and as complex and elegant and as beautiful as Go, not just come up with a strategy within the game." "I don't think today's systems are yet capable of doing that, but I think they will be able to in the future." - Demis Hassabis (Demis Hassabis), CEO of Google DeepMind, on The Next Big Thing.

Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind and Nobel laureate, says the AGI definition the industry uses is too low a bar. His Einstein test: train a system on a 1901 knowledge cutoff and ask it to invent special relativity. "The human brain is the only existence proof we have that general intelligence is even possible." "That's a pretty high bar, and it means that it's probably higher bar than just being able to do some useful economic work." "The type of test I would have is like an Einstein test of, you know, let's train one of these systems with a 1901 knowledge cutoff. Can it invent special relativity like Einstein did in 1905?" "What you'd actually want is something a future version of AlphaGo to be able to invent Go, right? Invent a game as deep and as complex and elegant and as beautiful as Go, not just come up with a strategy within the game." "I don't think today's systems are yet capable of doing that, but I think they will be able to in the future." - Demis Hassabis (Demis Hassabis), CEO of Google DeepMind, on The Next Big Thing.

Karl Mehta

72,911 views • 1 month ago

Former SpaceX Head of Talent : I think Elon is smarter than Einstein. "One way we explained the SpaceX culture, in order to be honest with people, was this: SpaceX is like special forces. We take on missions that others consider impossible. This will be the hardest thing you ever do in your life. It attracts the kind of personality that wants to be a Navy SEAL, but in engineering. It will be bruising, punishing, and uncomfortable every day. Growth is not comfortable. If you are comfortable, you are probably not growing. To work for Elon is to be comfortable living in a constant state of discomfort. He has 10,000 times more going through his brain than the average person at any given moment. Our ability to think about and analyze a problem is nothing compared to how his brain works. Elon aspires to be the greatest engineer in the history of the world. He has the cognitive horsepower of the geniuses who came before us. But he is not Einstein, is he? I think he is smarter than Einstein."

Former SpaceX Head of Talent : I think Elon is smarter than Einstein. "One way we explained the SpaceX culture, in order to be honest with people, was this: SpaceX is like special forces. We take on missions that others consider impossible. This will be the hardest thing you ever do in your life. It attracts the kind of personality that wants to be a Navy SEAL, but in engineering. It will be bruising, punishing, and uncomfortable every day. Growth is not comfortable. If you are comfortable, you are probably not growing. To work for Elon is to be comfortable living in a constant state of discomfort. He has 10,000 times more going through his brain than the average person at any given moment. Our ability to think about and analyze a problem is nothing compared to how his brain works. Elon aspires to be the greatest engineer in the history of the world. He has the cognitive horsepower of the geniuses who came before us. But he is not Einstein, is he? I think he is smarter than Einstein."

Doge Tipping

215,050 views • 1 month ago

Iranian Nobel laureate Shirin Ebadi tells me she regrets supporting the ouster of the Shah in 1979: "We made a mistake." Back then, the country threw itself "into a well, and now we've decided to emerge from that well," she says. "I promise you, one day we will come out of this."

Iranian Nobel laureate Shirin Ebadi tells me she regrets supporting the ouster of the Shah in 1979: "We made a mistake." Back then, the country threw itself "into a well, and now we've decided to emerge from that well," she says. "I promise you, one day we will come out of this."

Christiane Amanpour

467,193 views • 7 months ago

Richard Feynman, Nobel Prize-winning physicist: "The universe itself doesn't know what happens next. it only knows the odds. I won a Nobel proving reality runs on probability, not certainty, which means the casino isn't cheating you. it's just closer to how nature works than you are." this free lecture from 1964 is a Nobel laureate explaining that certainty is not something the universe offers, and it has been public for sixty years. at the board it's simple. Feynman showed that at the deepest level nature does not decide what will happen, only the probability of what might. Fire a single electron at two slits and no one alive can tell you where it lands, only the odds of each spot. This drove Einstein to say God does not play dice. Feynman and the experiments proved him wrong. Reality is a probability machine, all the way down. That's the whole thing, minus the mysticism. Which means the casino is not an exception to how the world works. It is a scale model of it. Nobody gets certainty, not the gambler, not the trader, not the universe. Same point as my article above: the house wins not because it knows the outcome, but because it prices the odds while you chase a sure thing that does not exist anywhere in nature. the physics is free and it has been settled for a century. what nobody can sell you is the discipline to give up the craving for certainty and act on probabilities instead. That surrender is the whole edge, and it is the hardest thing a human mind ever does.

Richard Feynman, Nobel Prize-winning physicist: "The universe itself doesn't know what happens next. it only knows the odds. I won a Nobel proving reality runs on probability, not certainty, which means the casino isn't cheating you. it's just closer to how nature works than you are." this free lecture from 1964 is a Nobel laureate explaining that certainty is not something the universe offers, and it has been public for sixty years. at the board it's simple. Feynman showed that at the deepest level nature does not decide what will happen, only the probability of what might. Fire a single electron at two slits and no one alive can tell you where it lands, only the odds of each spot. This drove Einstein to say God does not play dice. Feynman and the experiments proved him wrong. Reality is a probability machine, all the way down. That's the whole thing, minus the mysticism. Which means the casino is not an exception to how the world works. It is a scale model of it. Nobody gets certainty, not the gambler, not the trader, not the universe. Same point as my article above: the house wins not because it knows the outcome, but because it prices the odds while you chase a sure thing that does not exist anywhere in nature. the physics is free and it has been settled for a century. what nobody can sell you is the discipline to give up the craving for certainty and act on probabilities instead. That surrender is the whole edge, and it is the hardest thing a human mind ever does.

Voltex

10,875 views • 1 month ago

"I think that what this technology should enable, if used correctly, is give us more time back." Chemistry laureate Demis Hassabis on how we could and maybe should use AI to simplify our lives. He and fellow laureate Paul Nurse joined our event in London, UK to discuss the topic of AI further. Hassabis shared the 2024 chemistry prize for presenting an AI model called AlphaFold2. With its help, we have been able to predict the structure of virtually all known proteins. Watch the full event:

"I think that what this technology should enable, if used correctly, is give us more time back." Chemistry laureate Demis Hassabis on how we could and maybe should use AI to simplify our lives. He and fellow laureate Paul Nurse joined our event in London, UK to discuss the topic of AI further. Hassabis shared the 2024 chemistry prize for presenting an AI model called AlphaFold2. With its help, we have been able to predict the structure of virtually all known proteins. Watch the full event:

The Nobel Prize

16,568 views • 2 months ago

BREAKING: Jasmine Crockett just completely destroyed Melania Trump while calling out Trump’s immigration policies: “Now, y'all that don't know, let me tell you how you receive an Einstein visa. You're supposed to have some sort of significant achievement, like being awarded a Nobel Peace Prize or a Pulitzer; being an Olympic medalist; or having other sustained extraordinary abilities and success in sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics. Last time I checked the first lady had none of those accolades under her belt. It doesn't take an Einstein to see that the math ain't mathin' here."

BREAKING: Jasmine Crockett just completely destroyed Melania Trump while calling out Trump’s immigration policies: “Now, y'all that don't know, let me tell you how you receive an Einstein visa. You're supposed to have some sort of significant achievement, like being awarded a Nobel Peace Prize or a Pulitzer; being an Olympic medalist; or having other sustained extraordinary abilities and success in sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics. Last time I checked the first lady had none of those accolades under her belt. It doesn't take an Einstein to see that the math ain't mathin' here."

Brian Krassenstein

786,339 views • 1 year ago

What do popcorn, wi-fi and the Big Bang have in common? The answer is microwaves. The 1909 physics laureate Guglielmo Marconi made a revolutionary telephone that used microwaves. The technology kept evolving during World War II. Some decades later, two other physics laureates made another microwave-related discovery. Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson – awarded the prize in 1978 – found the cosmic microwave background, an echo of the Big Bang that still fills the universe. In other words, microwaves play small and big roles in our lives as humans. Both when you pop popcorn as well as when you reflect on the origin of humanity as a whole. This content was created as a co-production between Nobel Prize Outreach and the BBC.

What do popcorn, wi-fi and the Big Bang have in common? The answer is microwaves. The 1909 physics laureate Guglielmo Marconi made a revolutionary telephone that used microwaves. The technology kept evolving during World War II. Some decades later, two other physics laureates made another microwave-related discovery. Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson – awarded the prize in 1978 – found the cosmic microwave background, an echo of the Big Bang that still fills the universe. In other words, microwaves play small and big roles in our lives as humans. Both when you pop popcorn as well as when you reflect on the origin of humanity as a whole. This content was created as a co-production between Nobel Prize Outreach and the BBC.

The Nobel Prize

21,860 views • 9 months ago

Former SpaceX employee: I think Elon is smarter than Einstein. “SpaceX is special forces. We take on the missions that others deem impossible. This will be the hardest thing you will ever do in your life. It is the kind of personality that wants to be a Navy SEAL, the engineering equivalent of that. It will be bruising and punishing and uncomfortable every day. Growth is rarely comfortable. If you are comfortable, you are probably not growing. To work for Elon is to be comfortable in a constant state of discomfort. He has 10,000 times more what the average person has streaming through their brain any given time. Our ability to think about and analyze a problem is nothing compared to how his brain works. Elon aspires to be the greatest engineer in the history of the world. He does have the cognitive horsepower of the geniuses that we have seen come before us. I think he is smarter than Einstein.” Dolly Singh in BBC's documentary The Elon Musk Show, 2022

Former SpaceX employee: I think Elon is smarter than Einstein. “SpaceX is special forces. We take on the missions that others deem impossible. This will be the hardest thing you will ever do in your life. It is the kind of personality that wants to be a Navy SEAL, the engineering equivalent of that. It will be bruising and punishing and uncomfortable every day. Growth is rarely comfortable. If you are comfortable, you are probably not growing. To work for Elon is to be comfortable in a constant state of discomfort. He has 10,000 times more what the average person has streaming through their brain any given time. Our ability to think about and analyze a problem is nothing compared to how his brain works. Elon aspires to be the greatest engineer in the history of the world. He does have the cognitive horsepower of the geniuses that we have seen come before us. I think he is smarter than Einstein.” Dolly Singh in BBC's documentary The Elon Musk Show, 2022

ELON CLIPS

263,606 views • 1 year ago