Science: Nature
Subcategory of: ScienceTop episodes in Science: Nature
Cathy Nesbitt is a Worm Advocate, Sprout Grower, and Laughter Yoga Teacher. In the 2002 Cathy decided that setting up a worm composting business would be a good way to contribute to protecting the environment. After ten years of hearing people make derisory comments, she almost made the decision to give up. But then
Exploring Spirituality: A Computational Physicist’s Perspective - STEPHEN WOLFRAM
Stephen Wolfram is a computer scientist, mathematician, and theoretical physicist. He is the founder and CEO of Wolfram Research, the creator of Mathematica, Wolfram|Alpha, and the Wolfram Language. He received his PhD in theoretical physics at Caltech by the age of 20 and in 1981, became the youngest recipient of a Ma
Welcome back to The Cosmic Companion. I’m James G. Maynard. This week, we take the first of two looks at the upcoming solar eclipse coming on 8 April. Later in the show, we will be talking with noted physicist, mathematician, and developer Stephen Wolfram about his new book, Predicting the Eclipse. From ancient fears
How do we live, when under the surface of everything is an ocean of tears? With Douglas Rushkoff of Team Human
Our guest this week is Douglas Rushkoff, a man whose insights and intellect have earned him a place among the world's ten most influential intellectuals by MIT. As the host of the acclaimed Team Human podcast and author of numerous groundbreaking books, including "Survival of the Richest," Rushkoff's work delves into t
Artificial Intelligence and the Future of the Human Race w/ Neil deGrasse Tyson
This week on The Cosmic Companion, we’re discussing Artificial Intelligence and the Future of the Human Race. Later on, we are talking with one of your species more impressive information processing and dissemination units, Neil deGrasse Tyson. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscri
Alison Gopnik on Child Development, Elderhood, Caregiving, and A.I.
Humans have an unusually long childhood — and an unusually long elderhood past the age of reproductive activity. Why do we spend so much time playing and exploring, caregiving and reflecting, learning and transmitting? What were the evolutionary circumstances that led to our unique life history among the primates? What