Recent Episodes
-
Nonlinear dynamics of active particles
May 7, 2025 – 50:33 -
The physics of “flat” electrons
May 7, 2025 – 53:04 -
How to program a quantum computer
May 7, 2025 – 48:20 -
A New Twist on Topology: The Rise of “Moiré Materials”
Feb 21, 2025 – 55:05 -
Anyons: New Types of Particles in Quantum Physics
Feb 21, 2025 – 48:08 -
Topology in the Physics of Condensed Matter
Feb 21, 2025 – 55:02 -
The Hubble Tension
Nov 15, 2024 – 48:24 -
Cosmic strings and gravitational waves from the early Universe
Nov 15, 2024 – 39:49 -
Chirality in living systems
Jun 11, 2024 – 35:02 -
Imaging living systems
Jun 11, 2024 – 55:57 -
Statistical physics of living systems
Jun 11, 2024 – 44:35 -
The Miracle of Quantum Error Correction
Mar 15, 2024 – 46:56 -
Simulating physics beyond computer power
Mar 15, 2024 – 57:29 -
A liquid of quarks and gluons
Mar 15, 2024 – 33:29 -
Possible sources for the gravitational wave background
Nov 28, 2023 – 47:53 -
Searching for the origin of black hole mergers in the Universe with gravitational waves
Nov 28, 2023 – 46:11 -
Gravitational radiation: an overview
Nov 28, 2023 – 01:08:43 -
How the weird and wonderful properties of magnetised laser plasmas could ignite fusion-energy research
Jun 2, 2023 – 43:44 -
Stellarators: twisty tokamaks that could be the future of fusion
Jun 2, 2023 – 36:00 -
Magnetic confinement fusion: Science that’s hotter than a Kardashian Instagram post
Jun 2, 2023 – 41:26 -
The spaghettification of stars by supermassive black holes: understanding one of nature’s most extreme events
Mar 3, 2023 – 39:36 -
Extreme value statistics and the theory of rare events
Mar 3, 2023 – 39:04 -
Inflation and the Very Early Universe
Mar 3, 2023 – 43:00 -
Axion Searches from Black Holes to the Basement
Dec 1, 2022 – 45:17 -
Axion Electrodynamics in Solid-State Materials
Dec 1, 2022 – 42:29 -
The Axion: How Angles Become Particles
Dec 1, 2022 – 48:27 -
Fluid-gravity duality and hydrodynamics of black holes
Apr 29, 2021 – 43:44 -
Hydrodynamics of Quantum Many-Body Systems Out of Equilibrium
Apr 29, 2021 – 37:19 -
Why Hydrodynamics?
Apr 29, 2021 – 46:23 -
Strings and Fields
Jan 16, 2021 – 32:07 -
Classical and Quantum Black Holes
Jan 16, 2021 – 36:15 -
Why is Quantum Gravity so hard?
Jan 16, 2021 – 33:05 -
Machine learning techniques in modern quantum-mechanics experiments
Mar 22, 2020 – 37:14 -
Machine Learning and String Theory
Mar 22, 2020 – 52:23 -
An Introduction to deep learning
Mar 22, 2020 – 52:45 -
Welcome by Ian Shipsey Head of the Department of Physics
Mar 22, 2020 – 06:01 -
Cosmic acceleration revealed by Type la supernovae?
Nov 1, 2019 – 40:58 -
Supernova Explosions and their Role in the Universe
Nov 1, 2019 – 48:49 -
What makes stars go bang?
Nov 1, 2019 – 46:51 -
... from collisions to the Higgs boson
May 16, 2019 – 35:01 -
From protons to collisions…
May 16, 2019 – 36:13 -
What the Large Hadron Collider is telling us about the Higgs sector and its new interactions
May 16, 2019 – 44:51 -
Why the world is simple - Prof Ard Louis
Feb 15, 2019 – 38:47 -
Topology in Biology - Prof Julia Yeomans FRS
Feb 15, 2019 – 38:38 -
Welcome from the Head of the Physics Department
Feb 15, 2019 – 13:41 -
Entropy from Entanglement
Dec 3, 2018 – 42:12 -
Entropy: two short stories
Dec 3, 2018 – 39:53 -
Entropy: Gaining Knowledge by Admitting Ignorance
Dec 3, 2018 – 52:31 -
Networked Quantum Information Technologies
Jul 6, 2018 – 21:09 -
Quantum logic with trapped-ion qubits
Jul 6, 2018 – 25:16
Recent Reviews
-
Viv HerzlichIt’s goodVery well. I only understand 82% of what you’re saying because I’m only 8 years old so don’t judge me.
-
Crowbar ManTechnical improvementsI don’t know how large the uploaded file sizes are, but the content seems very demanding, with frequent pauses/ buffering, even on high speed WiFi. Some episodes simply don’t play at all. Some episodes get stuck in the middle, and just to the next episode halfway. The content is outstanding, and the lecturers are brilliant. In the early lectures, the audio was sometimes bad and wanting for better technical attention to the recording quality. Also, some of the speakers were brilliant, but their accents were often incomprehensible. To some degree, I was accustomed to this from my undergraduate experience at Berkeley. However, when we had “recorded lectures” 25 years ago, it was out of educational necessity, using 25 year old technology. For science to become more competitive in today’s podcast market, it makes sense to make these well-produced radio programs to attract a wider audience; not just academics. Fortunately, later episodes feature better speakers who are easily understandable.
Similar Podcasts

Quanta Science Podcast

Space Nuts

SpaceTime with Stuart Gary

Physics World Weekly Podcast

Daniel and Jorge Explain the Universe

The Origins Podcast with Lawrence Krauss

The Supermassive Podcast

NASA's Curious Universe

Why This Universe?

The LIUniverse with Dr. Charles Liu

Astronomy Cast

Universe Today Podcast

Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science

Ask a Spaceman!
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork on this page are property of the podcast owner, and not endorsed by UP.audio.