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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...
Recently mentioned
Vampire Hunter
The book, Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter, was mentioned in passing, likely as a humorous aside relating to Abraham Lincoln and his presidency.
I read Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Answers at the Speed of...
The book, Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter, was mentioned in passing, likely as a humorous aside relating to Abraham Lincoln and his presidency.
I read Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter.
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned having purchased the rights to this book, and it inspired him to dream about commanding the starship Endeavour in a movie adaptation.
We have access to Arthur C. Clarke's book, Randevue with Rama.
— Episode: Season 3 Time Capsule
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned having purchased the rights to this book, and it inspired him to dream about commanding the starship Endeavour in a movie adaptation.
We have access to Arthur C. Clarke's book, Randevue with Rama.
The whole series is serious. Just that one. But there are four.
So my fantasy of commanding a starship is commanding endeavor which is the ship used to rendezvous with this craft as moving towards, as entered our solar system.
It was an alien thing.
I have since I read that book somewhere back in the 60s. I always saw it as a movie and since you bought the rights of the book, you can be whatever damn actor in that story you want to be right.
How Nintendo Conquered America
This book was mentioned as the title of the book written by the guest, Jeffrey Ryan. The hosts discussed its contents, relating it to Nintendo's success in the US market.
I've got with us our special guest, Jeffrey Ryan, author of Super Mario Bros. How Nintendo Conquered America.
— Episode: Advancing to the Next Level: The Science...
This book was mentioned as the title of the book written by the guest, Jeffrey Ryan. The hosts discussed its contents, relating it to Nintendo's success in the US market.
I've got with us our special guest, Jeffrey Ryan, author of Super Mario Bros. How Nintendo Conquered America.
How Nintendo Conquered America.
Author of Super Mario and how Nintendo took over.
Conquered America.
Author of How Nintendo Will Conquer America and has already taken over the world apparently.
Writings on Art, Science, and Peace
This book, illustrating the powers of ten, was mentioned as an inspiration for the video game Spore, highlighting the idea of traversing different scales of life from microscopic to galactic.
I have that book, yes.
— Episode: Advancing to the Next Level: The Science...
This book, illustrating the powers of ten, was mentioned as an inspiration for the video game Spore, highlighting the idea of traversing different scales of life from microscopic to galactic.
I have that book, yes.
Yeah, Cosmic View.
One of the hosts mentioned having one of Lyman Spitzer's books on the show. The book was referenced in relation to the discussion of infrared observation in astronomy and comet science.
And I have one of his books on the show.
— Episode: Dark Comets with Darryl Seligman
One of the hosts mentioned having one of Lyman Spitzer's books on the show. The book was referenced in relation to the discussion of infrared observation in astronomy and comet science.
And I have one of his books on the show.
An Introduction to Astronomy (Series of Books in Astronomy)
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned having one of Lyman Spitzer's books on the show, indicating familiarity with his work and its relevance to the discussion on dark comets.
And I have one of his books on the show.
— Episode: Dark Comets with Darryl Seligman
Neil deGrasse Tyson mentioned having one of Lyman Spitzer's books on the show, indicating familiarity with his work and its relevance to the discussion on dark comets.
And I have one of his books on the show.
The Visible Spectrum and Beyond
It was described as an expensively produced book about light, the visible spectrum, and beyond. The book's co-author was also mentioned.
This is just a stunning book. This is just an expensively produced, just look at this. It's an expensively produced book.
— Episode: Listening to the Universe with Kimberly...
It was described as an expensively produced book about light, the visible spectrum, and beyond. The book's co-author was also mentioned.
This is just a stunning book. This is just an expensively produced, just look at this. It's an expensively produced book.
How the Musical Brain Created Human Nature
This book, published in 2008, posited that music became important due to at least six independent evolutionary pressures encoded in the genome.
and this is something I devoted a whole book to in 2008, The World in Six Songs. The subtitle was How the Musical Brain Created Human Nature
— Episode: Is Music the Language of the Universe? w...
This book, published in 2008, posited that music became important due to at least six independent evolutionary pressures encoded in the genome.
and this is something I devoted a whole book to in 2008, The World in Six Songs. The subtitle was How the Musical Brain Created Human Nature
The Origins of Music, Language, Mind, and Body
This book was mentioned in the context of a theory where some sort of proto-language was music, suggesting humans were musicians before they could talk.
and Stephen Mithan has written a wonderful book called The Singing Neanderthals where he posits that some sort of proto-language was music.
— Episode: Is Music the Language of the Universe? w...
This book was mentioned in the context of a theory where some sort of proto-language was music, suggesting humans were musicians before they could talk.
and Stephen Mithan has written a wonderful book called The Singing Neanderthals where he posits that some sort of proto-language was music.
A Neuroscientist Explores the Power and Potential of Our Lives
The speaker mentioned this previous book where he discussed that it's never too late to learn an instrument because it is neuroprotective and helps build cognitive reserve.
I write about this in Successful Aging which was the previous book but also re-iterated here
— Episode: Is Music the Language of the Universe? w...
The speaker mentioned this previous book where he discussed that it's never too late to learn an instrument because it is neuroprotective and helps build cognitive reserve.
I write about this in Successful Aging which was the previous book but also re-iterated here
Music as Medicine
This was the title of Daniel Levitin's recent book, which the speakers noted was beautiful and drew them in.
which has the beautiful title I Heard There Was a Secret Chord That's great
— Episode: Is Music the Language of the Universe? w...
This was the title of Daniel Levitin's recent book, which the speakers noted was beautiful and drew them in.
which has the beautiful title I Heard There Was a Secret Chord That's great
I Heard There Was a Secret Chord that pleased the Lord and he just hear it and it's like, ooh, I got a It gives me the not the willies
12 Winter Snowflake Designs, 36 Double-Side Sheets Printed on 8.5"x8.5" Size Paper. Great For Card Making, Junk ... Collage, Decoupage, DIY Project & More!
This beautiful little book was about an experience Kepler had in 1609 where he mused on the symmetry of snowflakes, asking why they are all six-cornered. Kepler speculated in the book about the origin of this symmetry, comparing the snowflake to beehives and pomegranate seeds, and concluding by saying he was knocking on the doors of chemistry but didn't know enough to continue.
He wrote a very beautiful little book called The Six Corners Snowflake, which you can get today. It's still in print.
— Episode: Are We The Universe’s Way of Knowing Its...
This beautiful little book was about an experience Kepler had in 1609 where he mused on the symmetry of snowflakes, asking why they are all six-cornered. Kepler speculated in the book about the origin of this symmetry, comparing the snowflake to beehives and pomegranate seeds, and concluding by saying he was knocking on the doors of chemistry but didn't know enough to continue.
He wrote a very beautiful little book called The Six Corners Snowflake, which you can get today. It's still in print.
I have brought you the gift of almost nothing. Because I know how fond you are of nothing. But he said, in that gift of almost nothing, which is the snowflake, you can read the entire universe, which is a beautiful line.
I'm knocking on the doors of chemistry. Now, I don't know whether that word was around at the time. That's the translation I have. Because Alchemy was there for sure. Yeah, he said, I'm knocking on the doors of chemistry, but I don't know enough. So I leave it to you, dear reader, to take the next step.
Science as a Candle in the Dark
A favorite book of Brian Cox, this work was referenced when discussing the failure of society to provide citizens with access to truly fascinating mysteries, instead leaving them prone to misinformation. Cox recounted a story Sagan told about a cab driver asking him about UFOs and Atlantis, which Sagan interpreted as a sign of educational failure.
To go back to Carl Sagan, you know, one of my favorite books is The Demon Haunted World.
— Episode: Are We The Universe’s Way of Knowing Its...
A favorite book of Brian Cox, this work was referenced when discussing the failure of society to provide citizens with access to truly fascinating mysteries, instead leaving them prone to misinformation. Cox recounted a story Sagan told about a cab driver asking him about UFOs and Atlantis, which Sagan interpreted as a sign of educational failure.
To go back to Carl Sagan, you know, one of my favorite books is The Demon Haunted World.
The New Millennium Edition
Mentioned as a source for a beautiful explanation of how tides work, specifically regarding the need to consider orbital motion and centrifugal forces alongside gravity. The speaker noted that they paid real money for their hardcover copies, though the lectures might be freely available online now.
But it's beautifully described in the Feynman lectures, which are freely available online. Is that right? You can get them. I think they're free.
— Episode: Are We The Universe’s Way of Knowing Its...
Mentioned as a source for a beautiful explanation of how tides work, specifically regarding the need to consider orbital motion and centrifugal forces alongside gravity. The speaker noted that they paid real money for their hardcover copies, though the lectures might be freely available online now.
But it's beautifully described in the Feynman lectures, which are freely available online. Is that right? You can get them. I think they're free.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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