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Will we ever know how the universe began? Acclaimed theoretical physicist Sabine Hossenfelder Sabine Hossenfelder argues that not only is discovering the universe’s origins an impossible task, but one that she doesn't consider worth pursuing at all. Instead, theories for the beginning of the universe are merely stories we...

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Institute of Art and Ideas

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74,814 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Einstein thought quantum theory was ‘silly.’ Heisenberg believed reality is nothing but possibilities. As Sabine Hossenfelder Sabine Hossenfelder explains, the real challenge is still ahead: reconciling quantum mechanics with general relativity. Can we ever unite the two pillars of physics? Tap the link below to watch the full debate with Roger Penrose and Slavoj Žižek as they explore the mysteries of an unknowable universe.
2:02

Einstein thought quantum theory was ‘silly.’ Heisenberg believed reality is nothing but possibilities. As Sabine Hossenfelder Sabine Hossenfelder explains, the real challenge is still ahead: reconciling quantum mechanics with general relativity. Can we ever unite the two pillars of physics? Tap the link below to watch the full debate with Roger Penrose and Slavoj Žižek as they explore the mysteries of an unknowable universe.

Institute of Art and Ideas

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Nothing in physics may be truly fundamental. Questions whether the idea of “building blocks” in nature are increasingly outliving its usefulness, suggesting that our most basic concepts reflect the limits of human understanding rather than the structure of reality itself. Here Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder (Sabine Hossenfelder) argues that mathematics isn't real, and rather a tool we use to describe the world. If that’s the case, what would a coherent picture of the world even look like? And can physics progress without appealing to particles, things, or foundations? Watch the full debate via the link, also featuring critic of realism Hilary Lawson and celebrated philosopher of science Tim Maudlin:
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Nothing in physics may be truly fundamental. Questions whether the idea of “building blocks” in nature are increasingly outliving its usefulness, suggesting that our most basic concepts reflect the limits of human understanding rather than the structure of reality itself. Here Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder (Sabine Hossenfelder) argues that mathematics isn't real, and rather a tool we use to describe the world. If that’s the case, what would a coherent picture of the world even look like? And can physics progress without appealing to particles, things, or foundations? Watch the full debate via the link, also featuring critic of realism Hilary Lawson and celebrated philosopher of science Tim Maudlin:

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57,185 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder explains why, in a fundamental sense, those we’ve lost still exist. By looking at the core laws of nature, she reveals that the universe doesn’t actually destroy information; it only rearranges it. Because the laws of physics are reversible, every piece of matter and radiation carries the history of what it once was. In theory, a powerful enough computer could "rewind" the universe to see the past as clearly as the present. Credit: Big Think
0:52

Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder explains why, in a fundamental sense, those we’ve lost still exist. By looking at the core laws of nature, she reveals that the universe doesn’t actually destroy information; it only rearranges it. Because the laws of physics are reversible, every piece of matter and radiation carries the history of what it once was. In theory, a powerful enough computer could "rewind" the universe to see the past as clearly as the present. Credit: Big Think

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Theoretical Physicist Dr. Lara Anderson: "Our 3 dimensional universe is expanding in to a 4th dimension" "Early 20th-century physics revealed our universe has more dimensions than we can see, and string theory suggests they shape everything from particles to reality itself." "The universe is not only stranger than we suppose, but stranger than we can suppose." This insight from physicist Arthur Eddington captures how extra dimensions, compactified in complex shapes like Calabi-Yau manifolds, remain hidden yet influence the fundamental laws we observe. These dimensions aren't sci-fi portals. They're tiny, folded geometries woven into the fabric of spacetime, enabling string theory to unify quantum mechanics and gravity while explaining unseen aspects like dark matter. Consciousness may even connect to these deeper structures in ways physics is only beginning to explore. Mind bending science that challenges everything we think we know about existence. What if the reality we perceive is just a slice of something far richer?
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Theoretical Physicist Dr. Lara Anderson: "Our 3 dimensional universe is expanding in to a 4th dimension" "Early 20th-century physics revealed our universe has more dimensions than we can see, and string theory suggests they shape everything from particles to reality itself." "The universe is not only stranger than we suppose, but stranger than we can suppose." This insight from physicist Arthur Eddington captures how extra dimensions, compactified in complex shapes like Calabi-Yau manifolds, remain hidden yet influence the fundamental laws we observe. These dimensions aren't sci-fi portals. They're tiny, folded geometries woven into the fabric of spacetime, enabling string theory to unify quantum mechanics and gravity while explaining unseen aspects like dark matter. Consciousness may even connect to these deeper structures in ways physics is only beginning to explore. Mind bending science that challenges everything we think we know about existence. What if the reality we perceive is just a slice of something far richer?

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🚨 Sabine Hossenfelder Just Covered Beatriz Villarroel’s Latest UAP Papers For the first time, a mainstream physicist is saying it out loud, and not just any physicist! Sabine says: “We have images of likely artificial objects orbiting Earth before Sputnik.” Five transients, in perfect lines on old photographic plates from 1949–1957. Each dot reflecting sunlight showing objects that vanish in Earth’s shadow. Beatriz Villarroel’s team at Nordita just dropped peer reviewed work showing these patterns are statistically real, not film dust or noise (22 sigma significance). And Hossenfelder, one of the most skeptical voices in physics looked at the data and called it: “The most convincing evidence of unidentified aerial phenomena I’ve seen.” Watch The Full Thing Here: #BeatrizVillarroel #UAP #Disclosure #SabineHossenfelder #Science
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🚨 Sabine Hossenfelder Just Covered Beatriz Villarroel’s Latest UAP Papers For the first time, a mainstream physicist is saying it out loud, and not just any physicist! Sabine says: “We have images of likely artificial objects orbiting Earth before Sputnik.” Five transients, in perfect lines on old photographic plates from 1949–1957. Each dot reflecting sunlight showing objects that vanish in Earth’s shadow. Beatriz Villarroel’s team at Nordita just dropped peer reviewed work showing these patterns are statistically real, not film dust or noise (22 sigma significance). And Hossenfelder, one of the most skeptical voices in physics looked at the data and called it: “The most convincing evidence of unidentified aerial phenomena I’ve seen.” Watch The Full Thing Here: #BeatrizVillarroel #UAP #Disclosure #SabineHossenfelder #Science

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Physicist Brian Cox reminds us of a truth so profound it’s almost impossible to grasp: we are not just observers of the universe; we are a part of it that has finally woken up. Every atom in your body; the carbon in your skin, the iron in your blood, the oxygen you breathe; was forged in the intense, ancient furnaces of dying stars. For billions of years, those atoms drifted through the cold void, only to find themselves, by some miracle of cosmic chance, arranged in a pattern that can think, feel, and dream. As Carl Sagan famously said, we are a way for the cosmos to know itself. We are the means by which a universe of dust and gas suddenly starts writing symphonies, painting masterpieces, and asking where it came from. It sounds unlikely, perhaps even impossible. But here we are, sitting on a small blue rock, having a conversation about it. And that might be the most extraordinary thing of all.
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Physicist Brian Cox reminds us of a truth so profound it’s almost impossible to grasp: we are not just observers of the universe; we are a part of it that has finally woken up. Every atom in your body; the carbon in your skin, the iron in your blood, the oxygen you breathe; was forged in the intense, ancient furnaces of dying stars. For billions of years, those atoms drifted through the cold void, only to find themselves, by some miracle of cosmic chance, arranged in a pattern that can think, feel, and dream. As Carl Sagan famously said, we are a way for the cosmos to know itself. We are the means by which a universe of dust and gas suddenly starts writing symphonies, painting masterpieces, and asking where it came from. It sounds unlikely, perhaps even impossible. But here we are, sitting on a small blue rock, having a conversation about it. And that might be the most extraordinary thing of all.

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#AskAPhysicist with Dr Clara Nellist, #CERN70 edition CERN will turn 70 on 29 September 2024, and we have put together a rich programme to celebrate CERN’s illustrious past and its bright future. In Unveiling the Universe – Conversations with Scientists, moderated by particle physicist Clara Nellist, we look back at CERN’s 70 years of scientific discoveries and ahead to the mysteries of the Universe still to be understood. Curious to know what to expect of Unveiling the Universe? Clara tells us more. ☝️ Read more about what we have planned for this year:
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We are thankful for eveyone who was part of this press conference for the 73rd edition of Miss Universe. Mexico City is preparing to be the epicenter of beauty, talent, and culture. For the first time, we will have the participation of 130 countries, a historic record in these 73 years of Miss Universe. We are confident that together we will witness a night full of magic and celebration where diversity, inclusion, and beauty in all its forms will be our protagonists.
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We are thankful for eveyone who was part of this press conference for the 73rd edition of Miss Universe. Mexico City is preparing to be the epicenter of beauty, talent, and culture. For the first time, we will have the participation of 130 countries, a historic record in these 73 years of Miss Universe. We are confident that together we will witness a night full of magic and celebration where diversity, inclusion, and beauty in all its forms will be our protagonists.

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Are we getting closer to understanding the universe or realising how little we actually know? Today’s guest Dr Michio Kaku has spent more than 70 years studying the universe, and he believes we may be closer than ever to discovering a “theory of everything”. Dr Michio is a theoretical physicist, futurist and one of the scientists behind String Theory. His work attempts to answer one of the biggest questions humans have ever asked: what is the universe actually made of?? Michio has this rare ability to zoom out and make you realise how small we are, whilst also making you feel hopeful about what humanity could become. What I learned about Michio is that he doesn’t pretend to have certainty about everything. He’s comfortable sitting in the unknown whilst still pushing relentlessly towards understanding it. The truth is, most of us are so consumed by day-to-day life that we rarely stop and ask bigger questions about where we came from or where we’re going. We spoke about: - How the universe actually works? - Is immortality possible? - Are parallel universes real?! - What happens if humanity becomes advanced enough to leave Earth… - The real reason scientists are taking UFOs/UAPs more seriously. I was going through his videos as research before we sat down, and so many of the top comments are people saying that he’s the reason they worked harder in their physics classes - they say he’s the person that made them more curious. I think that’s such a wonderful thing, because as he said at the start our conversation, physics is the basis of everything and the more we understand, the better the lives we could live. The reason conversations like this fascinate people is because all of us are trying to understand where we came from and what all of this means. I expected to learn about physics. I didn’t expect to leave questioning humanity, time and consciousness itself. Whether you agree with every theory or not, listening to someone think this deeply about the future of humanity is incredibly valuable
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Are we getting closer to understanding the universe or realising how little we actually know? Today’s guest Dr Michio Kaku has spent more than 70 years studying the universe, and he believes we may be closer than ever to discovering a “theory of everything”. Dr Michio is a theoretical physicist, futurist and one of the scientists behind String Theory. His work attempts to answer one of the biggest questions humans have ever asked: what is the universe actually made of?? Michio has this rare ability to zoom out and make you realise how small we are, whilst also making you feel hopeful about what humanity could become. What I learned about Michio is that he doesn’t pretend to have certainty about everything. He’s comfortable sitting in the unknown whilst still pushing relentlessly towards understanding it. The truth is, most of us are so consumed by day-to-day life that we rarely stop and ask bigger questions about where we came from or where we’re going. We spoke about: - How the universe actually works? - Is immortality possible? - Are parallel universes real?! - What happens if humanity becomes advanced enough to leave Earth… - The real reason scientists are taking UFOs/UAPs more seriously. I was going through his videos as research before we sat down, and so many of the top comments are people saying that he’s the reason they worked harder in their physics classes - they say he’s the person that made them more curious. I think that’s such a wonderful thing, because as he said at the start our conversation, physics is the basis of everything and the more we understand, the better the lives we could live. The reason conversations like this fascinate people is because all of us are trying to understand where we came from and what all of this means. I expected to learn about physics. I didn’t expect to leave questioning humanity, time and consciousness itself. Whether you agree with every theory or not, listening to someone think this deeply about the future of humanity is incredibly valuable

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