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Everything filed under science — astronomy, chemistry, earth sciences, and 6 more.

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  • Cool Worlds

    The Doomsday Argument | When Will Civilization End?

    When will our civilization end? Whether it be by our own means or an external threat, there are many plausible scenarios which could extinguish humanity. Remarkably, using the Principle of Mediocrity (that we are just typical observers and not special) it is possible to answer this question statistically with a line of thought called the Doomsday Argument. We get into how this works and what it says about our prospects for survival... ::More about this Video:: ► Richard Gott (1993), "Implications of the Copernican principle for our future prospects": http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v363/n6427/abs/363315a0.html ► Fergus Simpson (2016), "Apocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument": https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.03072 ► Carter & McCrea (1983): "The Anthropic Principle and its Implications for Biological Evolution [and Discussion]", http://rsta.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/310/1512/347 ► Outro music by Taylor Davis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dl9kI1yQKZk ::Playlists For Channel:: Latest Cool Worlds Videos ► http://bit.ly/NewCoolWorlds Cool Worlds Research ► http://bit.ly/CoolWorldsResearch Guest Videos ► http://bit.ly/CoolWorldsGuests Q&A Videos ► http://bit.ly/CoolWorldsQA Science of TV/Film ► http://bit.ly/ScienceMovies ::Follow us:: SUBSCRIBE to the channel http://bit.ly/CoolWorldsSubscribe Cool Worlds Lab http://coolworlds.astro.columbia.edu Twitter https://twitter.com/david_kipping Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cool.worlds THANKS FOR WATCHING!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    Today · 8 min
  • Logically Answered

    Wikipedia Donations Exposed. The Truth. | Logically Answered

    Wikipedia Donations Exposed. The Truth. Earn Cash Back On Stocks: Up To $5,000 Per Year https://www.silomarkets.com/logic/ I’m sure you’ve all seen the Wikipedia popup asking for donations. At first glance, the request seems like a humble ask to keep the communityoriented website up and running. But, many would argue that this popup is not only extremely misleading but highly unethical. Even Wikipedia’s own exoutreach officer says that he is ashamed of Wikipedia’s fundraising tactics. Why you ask? Well, the simple truth is that Wikipedia itself is not actually all that dependent on donations. In fact, according to Wikipedia’s own founder, Jimmy Wales, Wikipedia can be run for just $5,000 per month. He made that statement a while ago, but even accounting for inflation and more traffic, the cost to keep up Wikipedia is extremely minimal. As such, the vast majority of your donations actually end up going to efforts outside Wikipedia that you’re probably not even familiar with like grants and other Wiki products. This video explains the controversy surrounding Wikipedia donations and why their fundraising effort may not be as wholesome as think. Have Companies Pay You: https://www.silomarkets.com/ Free Weekly Newsletter With Insiders: https://logicallyanswered.co/ Socials: https://www.instagram.com/hariharan.jayakumar/ Discord Community: https://discord.gg/SJUNWNt Timestamps: 0:00Wikipedia Donations 2:04A Fundamental Flaw 6:08A Rich Charity 10:41The Wikipedia Controversy Resources: https://pastebin.com/XQGR7dnB Disclaimer: This video is not a solicitation or personal financial advice. All investing involves risk. Please do your own research. https://www.silomarkets.com/disclosures Logically Answered is centered around explaining the economics of tech and social media. These sectors are generally analyzed through the lenses of finance and economics to determine which industries and companies will thrive and which will fall. In addition to this analysis, the content is often focused on the stories of various famous entrepreneurs such as Elon Musk, Steve Jobs, and Jeff Bezos. Logically Answered also cover the rise and fall of several interesting companies and services that we come across on a daytoday basis. There have been so many companies that have risen to fame and then died out in a single generation. The most interesting companies are the ones that were able to save themselves and avoid bankruptcy. Feel free to follow the podcast if you would like to see any of these topics Logically Answered. Find Logically Answered on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LogicallyAnswered/ Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently created audio adaptation of content originally published by Logically Answered. This is a fan made podcast that appreciates the channel’s insightful approach to knowledge and aims to make it accessible to those who prefer listening over watching. This podcast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to Logically Answered in any way. All rights to the original content belong to Logically Answered. If you have any concerns, please reach out. ------------------------ ------------- Keywords: business insights, business trends, business stories, tech trends Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    Today · 16 min
  • PsyJournals Live

    Куртанова Ю.Е. Особенности школьной мотивации детей и подростков с онкологическими заболеваниями, находящихся на длительном лечении

    Куртанова Ю.Е. рассказывает об исследовании «Особенности школьной мотивации детей и подростков с онкологическими заболеваниями, находящихся на длительном лечении». Читайте статью в журнале «Психолого-педагогические исследования» 2026 № 3. Другие статьи автора.

    Today · 3 min
  • Curious Machines

    How Musicians Transform Emotions Into Sound: The Science Behind Musical Expression

    Ever watch a jazz musician close their eyes mid-solo and wonder how they're creating sounds that somehow capture exactly what heartbreak feels like? In this episode, Alex Romano breaks down the fascinating science behind how musicians transform raw emotions into sound waves that hit us right in the feels. Turns out there's actual neuroscience behind why a minor chord makes you sad and how professional musicians develop what researchers call "emotional vocabulary" through sound. Pretty wild stuff. 🎯 What You'll Learn: • How musicians achieve 85% accuracy in conveying specific emotions through instrumental music alone • Why jazz players' brains literally sync up during improvisation (and what this means for human connection) • The 7-10 year process musicians use to build their "musical vocabulary" and why it works • How breathing patterns unconsciously match between collaborating musicians within the first 30 seconds 👤 Perfect for: lifelong learners and anyone passionate about personal growth who's ever wondered why certain songs give you chills or make you cry without any lyrics. 📍 Chapters: [00:00] Alex Romano introduces the universal language hiding in plain sight [01:30] The 85% emotion accuracy rate that'll change how you hear music [04:00] Inside the synchronized brains of improvising musicians [07:00] Building musical vocabulary: why it takes a decade to master [10:00] The breathing pattern phenomenon during collaboration [12:00] What this means for how we all communicate emotions 🔔 Never miss an episode: Follow Curious Machines on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and turn on notifications. New episodes drop daily - your next favorite insight is one tap away. 🔍 Topics: musical expression, neuroscience of music, emotional communication, brain synchronization, jazz improvisation --------------- Keywords: psychology education, science podcast, human cognition Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    Today · 17 min

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