Titoli in Fisica

Host Hank "Wrench" Mulligan explores the razor-thin line between maximum engine performance and catastrophic failure. Each episode dives into the engineering, physics, and high-stakes gamble of pushing internal combustion to its absolute limit—from mean piston speed mysteries to the brutal components that fail first when you choose violence over longevity. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

The Entangled Show discusses quantonomy, the study and economic impact of quantum systems, emphasizing the transition from classical computing to quantum technology. The video and audio podcast series serves as a guide for understanding this revolution, making quantum concepts accessible to business leaders, policymakers, and the curious. The show focuses on three key quantum pillars: superposition (multiple states at once), probability (embracing uncertainty beyond binary logic), and entanglement (deep interconnectedness across distances). Hosted by Sumit Parashar (technical expert) and Pete ...

Un podcast de divulgación científica donde exploro mi trabajo en desarrollo de fármacos, biología computacional y modelado in silico, junto con temas de bioinformática, biomedicina, física y ciencia en general. A través de conversaciones claras, análisis críticos y explicaciones accesibles, este espacio busca conectar la investigación de frontera con preguntas reales sobre la vida, la salud, la materia y el futuro de la ciencia.

What if a 1973 Opel with a stock engine outperforms a cutting-edge hydrogen fuel cell car? In this podcast, we dive into the physics of energy efficiency — exploring how a humble GM/Shell vehicle achieved 376 mpg through continuous waste heat recovery and steam implosion, while Toyota's Mirai relies on regenerative braking that only kicks in when you stop. We break down why recovering heat you were going to throw away anyway might be the most underrated idea in automotive engineering — and what it means for the future of clean mobility.

The Lady from Nowhere by Fergus Hume. The Lady from Nowhere by Fergus Hume is a thrilling mystery novel that keeps readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end. The story follows the mysterious Lady Maitland as she arrives in a small English village and quickly becomes entangled in a web of intrigue and deception. Hume does a masterful job of building suspense and creating a sense of foreboding throughout the novel. The plot is full of unexpected twists and turns that will keep readers guessing until the very end. The characters are well-developed and engaging, and the setting ...

A fresh, charming, socially conscious tour of the mysteries of space-time, from the award-winning author of The Disordered Cosmos In her highly acclaimed debut, distinguished cosmologist and particle physicist Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein shared with her audience an abiding sense of wonder at...

This audiobook is about the American moon landings - and about the doubts expressed ever since concerning the reality of these landings. Were the images of men on the moon really just a huge and cleverly executed hoax? Eversberg explains the best-known claims and conspiracy theories

Gravity controls everything from the falling of an apple to the rising of ocean’s tides to the motions of the heavens above. If you’ve ever wondered how this most puzzling force works across our entire universe, you will be delighted by this 24-part course that is accessible to any curious person, regardless of your science education. No other product on the market presents the subject of gravity in as much detail as this course, which will follow the past 400 years of research and experimentation in the field.

The story is about a two-dimensional world referred to as Flatland. All existence is limited to length and breadth in Flatland, its inhabitants unable even to imagine a third dimension. The amiable narrator, A Square, provides an overview of this fantastic world---its physics and metaphysics, its history, customs, and religious beliefs. But when a strange visitor mysteriously appears and transports the incredulous Flatlander to Spaceland, a land of three dimensions, his worldview is forever shattered.

Stripping away the known and seeing reality for what it is, rather than for what our thoughts represent it to be, provides the theme for this compelling conversation. The late theoretical physicist David Bohm addresses the nature of thought and thinking, and how our conditioned minds become subordinate to the way we think.

One of the foremost theoretical physicists in the world, the late David Bohm, tells why science has become specialized and fragmented at the cost of its soul. He describes his theory of the implicate order and goes on to explore its implications for human consciousness.

This internationally known physicist has developed a theory of quantum physics which addresses the totality of existence, including matter and consciousness, as an unbroken whole. The late Bohm's concept of "implicate order" provides a basis for bridging science to the realm of spirit. For two decades he explored this possibility with J. Krishnamurti, the famed religious teacher.

Strange and probabilistic, physics at the smallest scales is driving innovation and research into the nature of reality. In this audiobook, we examine the latest mind-bending studies in quantum mechanics, including theoretical mysteries such as entanglement, real-world applications, innovations in communications and computing, and more.

للحقيقـــــة، كل القوانين والأفكار الفيزيائية بدأت بلحظة من التّطرف الفكري الغريب وغير المعقول. أينشتاين من العدم تخيل أن الزمن يؤثر على الكتلة والمسافة، وأن السرعة تؤثر على الزمن وبالتالي على الكتلة والمسافة. تخيل مدى التطرف الفكري الذي بدأ به العلماء حتى توصلوا إلى نظرية الأبعاد المتوازية، وأن الأحداث المختلفة جميعها تحدث في آن واحد، لكن بأبعاد مكانية مختلفة.

The Curiosity Well Podcast explores the "why" behind the fascinating. We take deep dives into space, science, history, and innovation, dropping new episodes every Wednesday

Hosted by Lenny Vaughn, this podcast explores the invisible physics of sound that transforms music from noise into emotion. Each episode examines how vibrations create goosebumps, trigger memories, and synchronize crowds into shared experiences. Discover why music isn't just heard—it's physically felt and emotionally lived. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Flatland, first published in 1884, is classic work of satire. The full title, Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions, reveals the story's most compelling characteristic, its discussion of multiple dimensions. It is this fascinating examination which has contributed to Flatland's enduring popularity.

With all the passion, curiosity, and precise yet lyrical prose that have marked his previous books, Alan Lightman here explores the emotional and philosophical questions raised by discoveries in science, focusing most intently on the human condition and the needs of humankind. He looks at the difficult dialogue between science and religion, the conflict between our human desire for permanence and the impermanence of nature, the possibility that our universe is simply an accident, the manner in which modern technology has separated us from direct experience of the world, and our resistance to the view that our bodies and minds can be explained by scientific logic and laws.

The nuclear industry doesn't make headlines when it's working. That's by design. IsoTopics pulls back the curtain on the people, technology, and ideas operating at the backbone of our nation's energy and security infrastructure. Hosted by Omega's Brian Brown, each episode brings forward the voices that rarely get the microphone — the operators, innovators, and guardians doing work most of us will never see but all of us depend on. From the zero-fail demands of nuclear security to the breakthroughs shaping tomorrow's energy landscape, IsoTopics explores what it actually takes to keep this ...

Listen to the Physics Wildcast to learn more about the journeys of physics faculty and researchers at the University of Arizona. The podcast was created by and is currently hosted by undergraduate physics student Penny Duran with the intention to cover a wide array of physics disciplines. Undergraduate physics and astronomy student Luke Meier will take over as the podcast host starting in Summer 2026.