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Mentioned 7 months ago
Are We The Universe’s Way of Knowing Itself? With Brian Cox
Science, pop culture, and comedy collide on StarTalk Radio! Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and Director of New York's Hayden Planetarium, and his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities, and scientific experts explore astronomy, physics, and everything else there is to know about life in the universe...
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The Fight to Restore American Foreign Policy After Trump
It was mentioned as a book that contains a database of 500 war statements from various nations, highlighting the justifications used to initiate conflicts.
There's a new database I've just been reading about in this book called The Internationalist. 500 war statements by nations.
— Episode: StarTalk Live! at Kings Theatre: Science...
It was mentioned as a book that contains a database of 500 war statements from various nations, highlighting the justifications used to initiate conflicts.
There's a new database I've just been reading about in this book called The Internationalist. 500 war statements by nations.
It was briefly mentioned as a book that Neil deGrasse Tyson was reading about, containing 500 war statements by nations.
There's a new database I've just been reading about in this book called The Internationalist. 500 war statements by nations.
Neil's video series with The Great Courses was discussed and Chuck revealed he owned a copy. The matter/antimatter asymmetry in the early universe was also one of the topics covered.
I recorded a video series with a great courses company. Called The Inexplicable Universe?
— Episode: Extended Classic – Cosmic Queries Galact...
Neil's video series with The Great Courses was discussed and Chuck revealed he owned a copy. The matter/antimatter asymmetry in the early universe was also one of the topics covered.
I recorded a video series with a great courses company. Called The Inexplicable Universe?
And I didn't even give you that copy.
In the inexplicable universe, one of the topics is this great asymmetry between matter and antimatter in the universe.
So I tell you how we come to learn that that's the case, but I don't tell you why that's the case because it's inexplicable.
It was mentioned as a video series discussing the asymmetry between matter and antimatter in the universe, a topic that remained inexplicable despite the provided evidence.
I hate to sound cheap about this, but I recorded a video series with a great courses company. Called The Inexplicable Universe?
In the inexplicable universe, one of the topics is this great asymmetry between matter and antimatter in the universe.
So I tell you how we come to learn that that's the case, but I don't tell you why that's the case because it's inexplicable.
We don't know, hence the title. The Inexplicable Universe.
Introduction to the Mathematics of the Heavens
It was one of Ptolemy's most important works. He wrote in the margin that he felt 'in the presence of Zeus himself' while studying the movements of heavenly bodies, suggesting a religious explanation for what he didn't understand.
In the margin of one of his greatest work, The Almagest, he writes, When I trace at my pleasure the windings to and fro of the heavenly bodies, I no longer touch Earth with my feet. I...
— Episode: Cosmic Queries – More Office Hours
It was one of Ptolemy's most important works. He wrote in the margin that he felt 'in the presence of Zeus himself' while studying the movements of heavenly bodies, suggesting a religious explanation for what he didn't understand.
In the margin of one of his greatest work, The Almagest, he writes, When I trace at my pleasure the windings to and fro of the heavenly bodies, I no longer touch Earth with my feet. I stand in the presence of Zeus himself and take my fill of ambrosia.
It was mentioned in relation to Ptolemy's geocentric view of the universe and his awe at the celestial movements, which he attributed to God in his marginalia.
In the margin of one of his greatest work, The Almagest, he writes, When I trace at my pleasure the windings to and fro of the heavenly bodies, I no longer touch Earth with my feet. I stand in the presence of Zeus himself and take my fill of ambrosia.
How Rider and Machine Work Together
Max Glaskin's book, 'Cycling Science', was mentioned, and it was described as 'badass'. The book focuses on the science and technology involved in cycling.
You wrote a book, Cycling Science.
— Episode: Cycling, Physics, and Doping, with Lance...
Max Glaskin's book, 'Cycling Science', was mentioned, and it was described as 'badass'. The book focuses on the science and technology involved in cycling.
You wrote a book, Cycling Science.
This is badass, just so you know.
Well anything involving a bicycle has got to be the best by my book anyway.
Max Glaskin, the author of "Cycling Science," was introduced as a guest on the podcast and discussed the science and technology that has evolved alongside cycling.
You wrote a book, Cycling Science.
I did.
This is badass, just so you know.
Well anything involving a bicycle has got to be the best by my book anyway.
It was discussed as a humorous parody of the popular children's book, Goodnight Moon, and is considered a real, published book.
What's that other book? It's a parody on Goodnight Moon. It's Go the Fuck to Sleep.
— Episode: Singing Science, with Kelly Clarkson
It was discussed as a humorous parody of the popular children's book, Goodnight Moon, and is considered a real, published book.
What's that other book? It's a parody on Goodnight Moon. It's Go the Fuck to Sleep.
It was a book LeVar stumbled upon in the children's section, and he wondered why it wasn't around when he had young kids, leading to a comedic discussion about its appropriateness for children.
I was in the kids section and I stumbled on that book. Yeah. And I said, wow, where was that book when I had kids real young?
Who lost their job because Go the F to Sleep was in the children's section of the bookstore? Who lost their job?
That is so funny. Because somebody should have lost their job. That's the real book, people, just so you know.
A Mathematician Explores the Vagaries of Life, His Own and Probably Yours
It was described as a blend of mathematics and memoir, suggesting a personal and insightful approach to the subject.
He's written some books, most recently A Numerate Life.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Time and Higher Dimensio...
It was described as a blend of mathematics and memoir, suggesting a personal and insightful approach to the subject.
He's written some books, most recently A Numerate Life.
It's a mixture of math and memoir.
It was mentioned as John Allen Paulos's most recent book at the time, described as a blend of mathematics and personal memoir.
He's written some books, most recently A Numerate Life. Sounds very autobiographical. Is that correct?
It's a mixture of math and memoir.
The Next Big Disruptions and What They Mean for You
Adam Savage mentioned his upcoming book 'Don't Give Guns to Robots', slated for release the following year.
Mythbuster Adam Savage with a book coming out next year. What's it called? Don't Give Guns to Robots.
— Episode: Human Augmentation with Adam Savage and...
Adam Savage mentioned his upcoming book 'Don't Give Guns to Robots', slated for release the following year.
Mythbuster Adam Savage with a book coming out next year. What's it called? Don't Give Guns to Robots.
Good title. I love that title of that book.
Adam Savage mentioned that he had a book coming out the following year, titled 'Don't Give Guns to Robots', which was well-received by the host.
Mythbuster Adam Savage with a book coming out next year. What's it called? Don't Give Guns to Robots.
Good title. I love that title of that book.
A Collection of Critical Essays
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was often seen reading a book in the locker room, and on one occasion was seen reading from this book in particular.
Kareem was always reading a book, some type of book, used in autobiography of African-Americans, some kind of book he was always reading.
— Episode: Science of the Skyhook with Kareem Abdul...
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was often seen reading a book in the locker room, and on one occasion was seen reading from this book in particular.
Kareem was always reading a book, some type of book, used in autobiography of African-Americans, some kind of book he was always reading.
It was mentioned that a senator, James Inhofe, wrote a book called 'The Biggest Hoax', in which he described climate change as a hoax and a way for people to obtain money.
And he actually wrote a book called The Biggest Hoax Ever or something like that.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: TV Sci-Fi with Bill Nye
It was mentioned that a senator, James Inhofe, wrote a book called 'The Biggest Hoax', in which he described climate change as a hoax and a way for people to obtain money.
And he actually wrote a book called The Biggest Hoax Ever or something like that.
He says it's a hoax.
It was mentioned as a book written by a senator who believed that climate change is a hoax and that scientists were pursuing it for financial gain.
And he actually wrote a book called The Biggest Hoax Ever or something like that.
Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food
Pamela Ronald co-authored this book with her husband, who is an organic farmer, about organic farming, genetics, and the future of food.
And you're a co-author of Tomorrow's Table, Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food. Did I get that right?
— Episode: Understanding GMOs and the Future of Foo...
Pamela Ronald co-authored this book with her husband, who is an organic farmer, about organic farming, genetics, and the future of food.
And you're a co-author of Tomorrow's Table, Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food. Did I get that right?
Pamela Ronald co-authored this book with her husband, an organic farmer, exploring organic farming, genetics, and the future of food.
And you're a co-author of Tomorrow's Table, Organic Farming, Genetics, and the Future of Food. Did I get that right?
Yeah, that's right. So I wrote a book. I wrote with my husband, who's an organic farmer.
From the genetics of royal incest to the chemistry of death by molten gold - sifting fact from fantasy in the Seven Kingdoms
It was discussed and described as a book containing lots of pictures, and was mentioned in relation to the show and the science of its events.
You wrote a book called The Science of Game of Thrones.
— Episode: The Science Behind “Game of Thrones”
It was discussed and described as a book containing lots of pictures, and was mentioned in relation to the show and the science of its events.
You wrote a book called The Science of Game of Thrones.
And I'm surprised it's even this thick. Lots of pictures.
So do you go there in your book here?
A little bit, yeah. I talk about how there are some quite new experiments that have been done with virtual reality which can sort of convince the wearer who's got a headset on that you can basically change someone's identity with virtual reality and they will experience that new body as their own body.
It was discussed and described as being surprisingly thick and filled with images, and was mentioned as a key resource in exploring the science within Game of Thrones.
You wrote a book called The Science of Game of Thrones.
And I'm surprised it's even this thick. Lots of pictures.
I talk about how there are some quite new experiments that have been done with virtual reality which can sort of convince the wearer who's got a headset on that you can basically change someone's identity with virtual reality and they will experience that new body as their own body.
My Journey from the Streets to the NBA
Caron Butler's book, 'Tough Juice,' was discussed, detailing his journey from a difficult upbringing in Racine, Wisconsin to the NBA, including selling drugs and time spent incarcerated before basketball became his path to success.
Your book just came out right? And what's it called? The NBA But it's not only stopping there Isn't a certain Mark Wahlberg rolling to your life You gonna make a film? Yeah we're gonna go into product...
— Episode: #ICYMI - Slam Dunk Science (Part 2)
Caron Butler's book, 'Tough Juice,' was discussed, detailing his journey from a difficult upbringing in Racine, Wisconsin to the NBA, including selling drugs and time spent incarcerated before basketball became his path to success.
Your book just came out right? And what's it called? The NBA But it's not only stopping there Isn't a certain Mark Wahlberg rolling to your life You gonna make a film? Yeah we're gonna go into production in September, October Nice There you go Yeah Give me a little inside track on tough juice
I just talk about my adversity coming up On the south side of racing Wisconsin just north of Chicago I grew up Ever since I jumped off the porch You know, you saw the street game And I was attracted to it I started selling drugs at a young age I was arrested 14, 15 times Ended up getting incarcerated Did a little bit under two years in corrections And once I got out I was exposed to basketball And that was my ticket And my way out
Look for the book Tough Juice My Journey From The Streets To The NBA You got to go find that book
By the way my book coming out Is called Naturally Occuring Low Sugar Juice My Journey From The Suburbs To The Upper Suburbs
Caron Butler's book, "Tough Juice", detailed his journey from the streets to the NBA, including his struggles with adversity and his experiences with incarceration and drug dealing.
My book just came out right, and what's it called? The NBA. But it's not only stopping there. Isn't a certain Mark Wahlberg rolling to your life? You gonna make a film? Yeah, we're gonna go into production in September, October.
My Journey From The Streets To The NBA.
I just talk about my adversity coming up on the south side of racing Wisconsin just north of Chicago.
I started selling drugs at a young age. I was arrested 14, 15 times. Ended up getting incarcerated. Did a little bit under two years in corrections.
And basketball just took me on a journey all around the world.
How Sports Science Is Creating a New Generation of Superathletes--and What We Can Learn from Them
It was mentioned as being written by Mark McCluskey from Wired Magazine, related to athletic performance enhancement and the use of data and analytics to enhance sports.
I think the use of data and the use of analytics to really understand athletic performance in a more granular way.
— Episode: The Science of Sports, with Hope Solo
It was mentioned as being written by Mark McCluskey from Wired Magazine, related to athletic performance enhancement and the use of data and analytics to enhance sports.
I think the use of data and the use of analytics to really understand athletic performance in a more granular way.
We see it in basketball, we see the game actually changing because we have a better understanding of sort of the relative value of a shot from different places on the court, for instance.
A lot about sleep and recovery and how that feeds into athletes' performance. Sleep is an incredible performance-enhancing drug. It might actually be the most effective one.
The book was mentioned in relation to the science of enhancing athletic performance, particularly in the context of the Olympic motto, and the role of data analytics in sports.
I think the use of data and the use of analytics to really understand athletic performance in a more granular way.
Sleep is an incredible performance enhancing drug. It might actually be the most effective one.
The Facts about the Last Days of Grumman
It was mentioned that the book contains reflections on the cosmic perspective, which reminded a speaker of Neil deGrasse Tyson's experience with the universe.
And it's funny when you say like that no New Yorker has a relationship with the universe. It just reminded me of anybody who has your experience, whether it's in a planetarium or on a hilltop looking...
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Galactic Gumbo
It was mentioned that the book contains reflections on the cosmic perspective, which reminded a speaker of Neil deGrasse Tyson's experience with the universe.
And it's funny when you say like that no New Yorker has a relationship with the universe. It just reminded me of anybody who has your experience, whether it's in a planetarium or on a hilltop looking through a telescope. That's where you find the cosmic perspective.
It was mentioned in the context of Neil's book, and specifically chapter 12 which discussed reflections on the cosmic perspective, particularly about a New Yorker's relationship with the universe.
So in your book Chapter 12 of your book, The Last Chapter, Chapter 12.
The Last Chapter is reflections of, or reflections on the cosmic perspective.
Selections From His Writings
It was suggested as a good book for exploring Newton's work, particularly focusing on his most important contributions.
Yeah, there's another book, Newton's Philosophy of Nature, where they cherry pick his best stuff and they talk about it.
— Episode: Things You Thought You Knew – Billionair...
It was suggested as a good book for exploring Newton's work, particularly focusing on his most important contributions.
Yeah, there's another book, Newton's Philosophy of Nature, where they cherry pick his best stuff and they talk about it.
It was mentioned as one of Newton's works, where he delved into biblical analysis and explored religious and historical chronologies.
Like he has a whole book called Chronologies of Ancient Kingdoms Amended, all right?
— Episode: Things You Thought You Knew – Billionair...
It was mentioned as one of Newton's works, where he delved into biblical analysis and explored religious and historical chronologies.
Like he has a whole book called Chronologies of Ancient Kingdoms Amended, all right?
Systems for the Development of Your Own Creativity
It explored the idea that rather than focusing on robots as artificial humans, we should consider them as partners, similar to the way humans have interacted with animals for centuries, particularly in terms of their unique skill sets.
Your latest book, coming out in April 2021, The New Breed, What Our History with Animals Reveals About Our Future with Robots.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries – Robot Ethics with Dr. K...
It explored the idea that rather than focusing on robots as artificial humans, we should consider them as partners, similar to the way humans have interacted with animals for centuries, particularly in terms of their unique skill sets.
Your latest book, coming out in April 2021, The New Breed, What Our History with Animals Reveals About Our Future with Robots.
And one of the things that I try to do with the book is move away from this constant comparison we have of robots to humans and artificial intelligence to human intelligence and these narratives we have about them taking over and replacing us.
And I tried to push a different analogy which is animals and I look at the ways that we've harnessed animals for work, for weaponry, for companionship, for millennia and how we've partnered with animals not because they do what we do but because their skill sets are so different from ours.
So you say that we haven't used animal intelligence. I don't think that's true. That's only true if you view intelligence as human intelligence.
But I'm just trying to open up our minds to more opportunities and more possibilities than just recreating what we already have.
It was mentioned as a book that Kate Darling was writing, exploring how our history with animals might inform the future of our relationships with robots.
So, you have a book that may be coming out in 2021. Yeah, I should be writing. I have a title here. Is this the right one? The New Breed, What Our History With Animals Reveals About Our Future With Machines.
Reading and Writing Science
It was described as a cross-section of Richard Dawkins's career, spanning his work in reviewing and writing for books. It was also mentioned as a gift to civilization regarding his thoughts and encouraging others to think.
Richard Dawkins has a new book called Books Do Furnish a Life, which we'll spend a lot of time talking about because it goes everywhere and that's where we want to go.
— Episode: Combatting Anti-Science with Richard Daw...
It was described as a cross-section of Richard Dawkins's career, spanning his work in reviewing and writing for books. It was also mentioned as a gift to civilization regarding his thoughts and encouraging others to think.
Richard Dawkins has a new book called Books Do Furnish a Life, which we'll spend a lot of time talking about because it goes everywhere and that's where we want to go.
if anyone read only one book of yours, it should be this because this to me reads like a cross section of everything you have cared about and expressed professionally and in the public with regard to what your life has been about.
it's a good slice of my increasingly alarmingly long career.
it forms a crown of some kind, some kind of bejeweled crown that is a gift to civilization of how you think and how you would welcome others to think to make a better world.
I started it soon after The God Delusion was published. I started it both in Britain and America, the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science.
It was described as a cross-section of Richard Dawkins' career, covering topics he's cared about and expressed in both professional and public settings, touching upon his long career in science communication.
Richard Dawkins has a new book called Books Do Furnish a Life, which we'll spend a lot of time talking about because it goes everywhere and that's where we want to go.
It does span much of my career ever since I started reviewing books, I suppose, and writing forwards to books.
I've got two books, two other books coming out.
I started it soon after The God Delusion was published. I started it both in Britain and America, the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science.
It's really reflecting on how lucky we are to be alive.
It was mentioned as a seminal sci-fi novel about the colonization of Mars and the potential social and societal consequences of such a venture.
Moving Mars was one of the seminal sci-fi novels of my youth where you talking about what happens if indeed people go colonize Mars and and then they decide they go don't want Mars in...
— Episode: StarTalk All-Stars at NY Comic Con – The...
It was mentioned as a seminal sci-fi novel about the colonization of Mars and the potential social and societal consequences of such a venture.
Moving Mars was one of the seminal sci-fi novels of my youth where you talking about what happens if indeed people go colonize Mars and and then they decide they go don't want Mars in the solar system anymore.
It was discussed as a seminal sci-fi novel that explores the implications of colonizing Mars and the potential societal shifts that could occur.
Moving Mars was one of the seminal sci-fi novels of my youth where you talking about what happens if indeed People go colonize Mars and and then they decide they go don't want Mars in the solar system anymore Now and and what does that happen to society and so on
A Life of the Genius Ramanujan
It was described as an incredible biography about Ramanujan's life, particularly his mathematical genius and how he overcame challenges to achieve recognition.
It was a book. It was Robert Cannagall wrote the most incredible biography, The Man Who Knew Infinity.
— Episode: The Beauty of Mathematics, with Jeremy I...
It was described as an incredible biography about Ramanujan's life, particularly his mathematical genius and how he overcame challenges to achieve recognition.
It was a book. It was Robert Cannagall wrote the most incredible biography, The Man Who Knew Infinity.
I've read this book probably more than any other book I've ever read.
It was discussed as a biography about the life of Ramanujan, a math genius from the turn of the century, who had little formal education but made many discoveries.
Robert Cannagall wrote the most incredible biography, The Man Who Knew Infinity.
It was a book based on a book?
It was a book.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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