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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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50th Anniversary Edition (Cambridge Monographs on Mathematical Physics)
Dr. Tyson mentioned a book by Stephen Hawking titled 'The Large Scale Structure of Space-Time' which describes the physics and mathematics inside black holes. He said that according to this book, the inside of a black hole is basically 'a whole other universe'.
So, back on my shelf, I got a book by Stephen Hawking. The large scale structure of space time. Okay. Get some title like that. All right. And in it, it describes the physics and the mathematics insid...
— Episode: Cosmic Queries – Infinite Quarks
Dr. Tyson mentioned a book by Stephen Hawking titled 'The Large Scale Structure of Space-Time' which describes the physics and mathematics inside black holes. He said that according to this book, the inside of a black hole is basically 'a whole other universe'.
So, back on my shelf, I got a book by Stephen Hawking. The large scale structure of space time. Okay. Get some title like that. All right. And in it, it describes the physics and the mathematics inside the black hole. Okay. And as you go through, it basically opens up an entire space time. So, inside a black hole is effectively a whole other universe.
The book *Hawking and Ellis* was referenced by Janna Levin. It describes how a black hole singularity is similar to the Big Bang singularity, as the Big Bang singularity is the point where everything in the universe started coming out, as opposed to the black hole singularity where everything is falling in. The book also explores the idea of sewing these two singularities together. It also mentions that black holes might be bigger on the inside than on the outside.
I have a book on my shelf, co-written by Stephen Hawking. I read it and didn't completely understand it. But I do remember the pages where it said that on the other side of a black hole, an entire other space-time opens up. As though it has birthed in another universe.
Yes, Hawking and Ellis. Very technical, beautiful book. So what they did... To me it was an ugly book because I didn't understand it.
To Janet, it's a beautiful book. It was painful though. It was painful.
So the idea is really... Oh, I can't wait to read it.
So they said, oh, maybe when you start to go into the singularity, you're actually blown out into a new Big Bang.
How the Ladies of the Harvard Observatory Took the Measure of the Stars
It was mentioned as a book about the careers of a group of female astronomers in the early 20th century, who were called "Pickering's Harem", and their contributions were largely overlooked.
Yeah, Dava Sobel. Dava Sobel.
— Episode: Relativity Round-up: StarTalk Live! With...
It was mentioned as a book about the careers of a group of female astronomers in the early 20th century, who were called "Pickering's Harem", and their contributions were largely overlooked.
Yeah, Dava Sobel. Dava Sobel.
The Glass Universe.
Yeah, we had Dava here to talk about that book.
Yeah, and it's an incredible story but Hubble knew about that work which is remarkable.
The book discussed the women at the Harvard College Observatory, who played a pivotal role in understanding how stars function, was mentioned briefly during the podcast.
Your sisters of the sun.
Parallel Universes and the Deep Laws of the Cosmos
Brian Greene is a theoretical physicist and professor of physics and math at Columbia University. He is the author of multiple books, including "The Elegant Universe", "The Fabric of the Cosmos", and "The Hidden Reality", which is a bestselling book.
author of the very bestselling The Elegant Universe, followed by The Fabric of the Cosmos, followed by The Hidden Reality.
— Episode: The Edge of Our Understanding with Brian...
Brian Greene is a theoretical physicist and professor of physics and math at Columbia University. He is the author of multiple books, including "The Elegant Universe", "The Fabric of the Cosmos", and "The Hidden Reality", which is a bestselling book.
author of the very bestselling The Elegant Universe, followed by The Fabric of the Cosmos, followed by The Hidden Reality.
It was mentioned as the third book written by Brian Greene after 'The Elegant Universe' and 'Fabric of the Cosmos'.
Hidden Reality was a third book.
The Original 1818 Unabridged and Complete Edition (A Mary Shelley Classics
This book, titled "Frankenstein, a Modern Prometheus" is referenced by Kai Bird, who compares the creation of life by Dr. Frankenstein to the gift of atomic fire that Oppenheimer bestowed upon mankind, arguing both are acts of transgression against the gods.
Another famous book that uses or references Prometheus is the subtitle of Mary Shelley's book, Frankenstein.
— Episode: Oppenheimer: Birth of the Atomic Age wit...
This book, titled "Frankenstein, a Modern Prometheus" is referenced by Kai Bird, who compares the creation of life by Dr. Frankenstein to the gift of atomic fire that Oppenheimer bestowed upon mankind, arguing both are acts of transgression against the gods.
Another famous book that uses or references Prometheus is the subtitle of Mary Shelley's book, Frankenstein.
And yeah, or what's the full title? Frankenstein, a Modern Prometheus.
So I'm fascinated. So this is Dr. Frankenstein not so much bringing fire to the world but creating life.
This seems like you're transgressing God or something, right?
It was mentioned as being inspired by experiments with dead frogs where their legs jumped when poked with electricity, which was also discussed as a potential mechanism for reanimating the dead like in Game of Thrones.
So Frankenstein comes from that
It's what inspired Mary Shelley to write Frankenstein When she read about the experiments with dead frogs If you poked them with electricity, their legs jumped
It was jokingly mentioned as a book that someone wished existed in the context of the topic of cooking eggs on the moon.
I wish there was a book about it. Fahrenheit 451.
— Episode: A Tribute to Neil Armstrong – StarTalk R...
It was jokingly mentioned as a book that someone wished existed in the context of the topic of cooking eggs on the moon.
I wish there was a book about it. Fahrenheit 451.
It was jokingly mentioned as a book that the speaker wished existed, in relation to the topic of cooking eggs on the moon.
I wish there was a book about it. Fahrenheit 451.
The Prehistoric Origins of Modern Sexuality
It was mentioned in the context of challenging the notion that humans are naturally monogamous and was used to support the idea that monogamy is a difficult struggle for humans.
Chris Ryan, sex writer in his book Sex at Dawn.
— Episode: The Evolution of Love and Sex with Dan S...
It was mentioned in the context of challenging the notion that humans are naturally monogamous and was used to support the idea that monogamy is a difficult struggle for humans.
Chris Ryan, sex writer in his book Sex at Dawn.
It was mentioned as a book that argues that humans are not naturally monogamous, despite societal expectations and cultural norms. The author was said to be a sex writer whose work is well-known to Dan Savage.
Chris Ryan, sex writer in his book Sex at Dawn.
How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures
The book, initially released in hardcover, was discussed as now being available in paperback, focusing on how fungi impact the world, human minds, and the future.
Your book just came out in paperback. I think the hardcover came out last year. But often paperbacks do much better than the hardback. So this will be anyone's chance to pick this up.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries - The Fungus Among Us wit...
The book, initially released in hardcover, was discussed as now being available in paperback, focusing on how fungi impact the world, human minds, and the future.
Your book just came out in paperback. I think the hardcover came out last year. But often paperbacks do much better than the hardback. So this will be anyone's chance to pick this up.
Entangled Life, how fungi make our worlds change our minds and shape our futures.
So for this mushroom expertise, we've got Merlin Sheldrake, who's got a book out just now in paperback, Entangled Life, How Fungi Make Our Worlds Change Our Minds and Shape Our Futures.
The book, initially released as a hardcover, was discussed in the context of fungi and their impact on various aspects of life, from their role in decomposition to their potential in fighting climate change.
Your book just came out in paperback. I think the hardcover came out last year.
Entangled Life, how fungi make our worlds change our minds and shape our futures.
Merlin, who's got a book out just now in paperback, Entangled Life, How Fungi Make Our Worlds Change Our Minds and Shape Our Futures.
I'm getting this book I feel like we've not even scratched the surface.
His Life and Universe
It was mentioned that the author, Walter Isaacson, wrote a biography of Albert Einstein. The book was used as a source to learn about the interactions between Einstein and other physicists of his time, including Bohr, Heisenberg, and Marie Curie.
I actually read Walter Isaacson's biography on Einstein.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Spacetime
It was mentioned that the author, Walter Isaacson, wrote a biography of Albert Einstein. The book was used as a source to learn about the interactions between Einstein and other physicists of his time, including Bohr, Heisenberg, and Marie Curie.
I actually read Walter Isaacson's biography on Einstein.
The Genius series, directed by Ron Howard, was inspired by this book, which provided an account of Einstein's life and his scientific contributions.
It was inspired by the book by Walter Isaacson, Einstein his life in his universe.
It was mentioned in relation to the concept of extreme selfishness and its potential to lead to a dystopian society.
Or simply into Ayn Rand novels. Yes, that's a dystopian Atlas Shrugged.
— Episode: StarTalk Live! at Kings Theatre: Science...
It was mentioned in relation to the concept of extreme selfishness and its potential to lead to a dystopian society.
Or simply into Ayn Rand novels. Yes, that's a dystopian Atlas Shrugged.
It was mentioned as a dystopian novel related to extreme selfishness and hoarding of resources, as a potential consequence of overly selfish behavior.
Or simply into Ayn Rand novels. Yes, that's a dystopian Atlas Shrugged. It's true.
SeaWolf Press Illustrated Classic (Unabridged)
It was mentioned as a novel with a part where scientists are performing nonsensical experiments, including one with a weather vane, as an example of absurdity.
In the novel, Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels, there's two movies in there.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries – Navigating the Cosmos
It was mentioned as a novel with a part where scientists are performing nonsensical experiments, including one with a weather vane, as an example of absurdity.
In the novel, Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels, there's two movies in there.
And I think it's a parody on what people think scientists do.
So there are these scientists with lab coats on and they're really intense and they can't even have a conversation with you.
And one of them is working on crushing freshly mined marble into material that they can make pillows out of.
There's another one where there's a weather vane which tells you the direction of the wind. It's usually like a rooster or something on the top.
Shackleton s Incredible Voyage
Scott Kelly's book, Endurance, was mentioned in passing when a listener brought up the difficulties astronauts face wearing glasses during spacewalks, as detailed in the book.
In Scott Kelly's book, Endurance, he mentions the hassle it is for an astronaut who has to wear glasses when they do a spacewalk.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries – Space Suits with Ana Di...
Scott Kelly's book, Endurance, was mentioned in passing when a listener brought up the difficulties astronauts face wearing glasses during spacewalks, as detailed in the book.
In Scott Kelly's book, Endurance, he mentions the hassle it is for an astronaut who has to wear glasses when they do a spacewalk.
Contact lenses weren't an option, so he had to glue his glasses on his head in one of his spacewalks to prevent them from falling.
The book by astronaut Scott Kelly, was mentioned as he acclimated very quickly after returning from a long-duration space mission, but woke up with swollen legs later.
But they've both been. And, you know, according to Endurance, which I believe is the title of Scott's book, he acclimated in many ways very quickly.
From Good to Great to Unstoppable (Tim Grover Winning Series)
It was mentioned that Bill Nye has a book on the topic of climate change, but no details were given about it in the transcript.
And simply not just because you have a book called Unstoppable about climate change, not just because of that.
— Episode: Understanding Climate Change with Bill N...
It was mentioned that Bill Nye has a book on the topic of climate change, but no details were given about it in the transcript.
And simply not just because you have a book called Unstoppable about climate change, not just because of that.
It was mentioned that Bill Nye has a book called 'Unstoppable' about climate change, but no further details were given.
And simply not just because you have a book called Unstoppable about climate change, not just because of that.
While discussing the concept of escaping a prison by accessing another dimension, Neil deGrasse Tyson briefly alluded to the premise of Stephen King's 'The Gunslinger' series.
This is almost feeling like the premise of The Gunslinger series that Stephen King does.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Exploration
While discussing the concept of escaping a prison by accessing another dimension, Neil deGrasse Tyson briefly alluded to the premise of Stephen King's 'The Gunslinger' series.
This is almost feeling like the premise of The Gunslinger series that Stephen King does.
Neil deGrasse Tyson briefly compared the concept of accessing a higher dimension to escape a prison to the premise of Stephen King's 'The Gunslinger' series.
This is almost feeling like the premise of The Gunslinger series that Stephen King does.
It was mentioned as a book that LeVar Burton had read to Neil deGrasse Tyson, a touching and well-loved classic.
Oh, that's right. Yeah, he read it to me. That's very cool. It was beautiful.
— Episode: Singing Science, with Kelly Clarkson
It was mentioned as a book that LeVar Burton had read to Neil deGrasse Tyson, a touching and well-loved classic.
Oh, that's right. Yeah, he read it to me. That's very cool. It was beautiful.
It was mentioned as a book that LeVar Burton read to Neil deGrasse Tyson, contrasting it with the more vulgar "Go the Fuck to Sleep" book.
Oh, that's right. Yeah, he read it to me. That's very cool. It was beautiful.
It was mentioned as a Philip K. Dick novel that was adapted into a television series of the same name.
And 'The Man In The High Castle' became 'The Man In The High Castle'.
— Episode: StarTalk All-Stars at NY Comic Con – The...
It was mentioned as a Philip K. Dick novel that was adapted into a television series of the same name.
And 'The Man In The High Castle' became 'The Man In The High Castle'.
It was mentioned as an example of Philip K. Dick's work, which later became a TV series. It was highlighted as one of his impactful sci-fi pieces.
For example his short story do androids dream of electric sheep became Later on her that's right. We can remember it for you wholesale became What will recall and The Man In The High Castle became a man in the high castle
The Quest for the Ultimate Theory of Time
Sean Carroll mentioned 'From Eternity to Here' as a book he wrote that explores the concept of multiple universes and the possibility of others besides our own.
But we don't know. Oh, snap! We have to be humble about that. Read the book.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: Mysterious Cosmology, wi...
Sean Carroll mentioned 'From Eternity to Here' as a book he wrote that explores the concept of multiple universes and the possibility of others besides our own.
But we don't know. Oh, snap! We have to be humble about that. Read the book.
Sean Carroll briefly mentioned 'From Eternity to Here', alluding to its content related to multiple universes and acknowledging the uncertainty about our universe's uniqueness.
I wrote a whole book about it. You can buy that one, too, From Eternity to Here.
In this book, published in 1999, Ray Kurzweil predicted that the Turing Test would be passed by 2029, meaning a computer would be able to demonstrate the ability to think and behave like a human.
In 1999, when I wrote The Age of Spiritual Machines, I predicted that we would pass the Turing Test by 2029. So in 30 years.
— Episode: Could We Someday Live Forever? With Ray...
In this book, published in 1999, Ray Kurzweil predicted that the Turing Test would be passed by 2029, meaning a computer would be able to demonstrate the ability to think and behave like a human.
In 1999, when I wrote The Age of Spiritual Machines, I predicted that we would pass the Turing Test by 2029. So in 30 years.
The book predicted that we would pass the Turing Test by 2029, which would mean that a computer could do everything that a human could do.
And in 1999, when I wrote The Age of Spiritual Machines, I predicted that we would pass the Turing Test by 2029. So in 30 years.
It was discussed as a low-magic fantasy, where magic is present but not overused, citing the example of Gandalf using a sword like others when orcs attack, and was used as inspiration for Game of Thrones.
If you actually look at Lord of the Rings As suffused as it is with magic There's very little onstage magic
— Episode: Playing the Game of Thrones, with George...
It was discussed as a low-magic fantasy, where magic is present but not overused, citing the example of Gandalf using a sword like others when orcs attack, and was used as inspiration for Game of Thrones.
If you actually look at Lord of the Rings As suffused as it is with magic There's very little onstage magic
But when orcs attack, he draws his sword And he fights just like the people next to him He doesn't just go And then make them disappear
It was discussed as an example of a book that has a deep world behind the story that is written on the page, leading to greater immersion and acceptance of the world. It was mentioned as a great example of worldbuilding.
I think one of the reasons why people go on reading books like The Lord of the Rings is because of the enormous care that Tolkien took to create that world.
His maps. Yeah, but his depth of knowledge is far greater than the actual story he's telling. And because we know that or feel it, we have great confidence in the world that is being shown to us.
It was a series of books that Napoleon summoned up to read, demonstrating his interest in physics and engineering.
Do you know who summoned up these books to read them immediately? Because it's a series of books called Celestial Mechanics.
— Episode: Things You Thought You Knew – Planet X
It was a series of books that Napoleon summoned up to read, demonstrating his interest in physics and engineering.
Do you know who summoned up these books to read them immediately? Because it's a series of books called Celestial Mechanics.
It was a series of books that Napoleon summoned to be read immediately, and it was described as a beautiful piece of work on physics and engineering.
Do you know who summoned up these books to read them immediately? Because it's a series of books called Celestial Mechanics.
He reads it, goes to Laplace and says, Monsieur, this is a beautiful piece of work. Brilliant. But you make no mention of the architect of the system.
The Curious Science of Humans at War
It was discussed in the context of military science, focusing on the human side of war, including topics like heat, noise, fear, and bodily functions, rather than weaponry and strategy.
So I figured, okay, then they plunked a book down in front of me called Grunt, The Curious Science of Humans at War.
— Episode: Cosmic Queries: The Science of Humans at...
It was discussed in the context of military science, focusing on the human side of war, including topics like heat, noise, fear, and bodily functions, rather than weaponry and strategy.
So I figured, okay, then they plunked a book down in front of me called Grunt, The Curious Science of Humans at War.
This is her book.
I haven't read it either. I don't remember what's in it. I wrote it a long time ago.
Okay, so this is military science, but specifically not the weapons and the bombs and the strategy, which I... you may have a lot of questions there about that when I will turn those all over to you.
So it's all in here.
It was discussed as a book about the science of humans at war, focusing on the human elements of military science like fear, heat, and hygiene, rather than weapons and strategy.
So I figured, okay, then they plunked a book down in front of me called Grunt, The Curious Science of Humans at War.
This is her book.
The book starts out with the chicken gun and I love the chicken... The chicken gun.
it's a dark topic but it's an interesting quirky fun read.
it's an interesting, it's a foreign culture.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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