Shows
632nmQuantum Matter, Super-conductors, and Black Holes | Subir Sachdev on the SYK ModelWhat makes high-temperature superconductors and “strange metals” some of the most perplexing systems in modern physics?In this episode, we speak with Dr. Subir Sachdev: Harvard physicist and one of the leading architects of today’s understanding of quantum matter. Sachdev explains why strange metals refuse to behave like ordinary conductors, how quantum entanglement reshapes the landscape of many-body physics, and why the quest to understand cuprate superconductors continues to push both theory and experiment to their limits.We explore the physics of the cuprate phase diagram, the collapse of quasiparticles, and the role of quantu...
2025-12-232h 34
老二次元 ReZ06: 版权困境、审美收束，一锅炖的AI音乐是什么？【专访领域专家逸霄、音乐人味素】近日B站发布2025年度音乐报告中AI生成的音乐《美猴亡》赫然在列，与其同时AI爵士版《大东北我的家乡》的歌手音色与袁娅维高度相像，袁娅维本人随后直接翻唱了这首歌曲。不知不觉AI音乐已经进入了我们的生活。但它背后的技术是什么，对音乐人和非音乐人产生了什么影响。这期我们和音乐生成领域的专家与音乐人一同聊聊AI音乐到底是怎么回事。一、节目开场与嘉宾介绍 • 回顾往期技术类节目（推荐算法、大语言模型、AI绘画） • 本期主题：AI 音乐生成 • 嘉宾背景 • 逸霄（@沉睡的松果 ）：英国伦敦玛丽女王大学C4DM组AI 音乐方向博士，长期从事音乐生成研究（发言代表个人立场） • @味素_ ：复旦大学临床医学出身，职业配乐经历，东京大学情报理工修士在读，研究语音与 TTS二、什么是 AI 音乐生成 • 当前主流定义：以 Suno 为代表的「基于音频的文本到音乐生成」 • 与早期工作的区别（曾以符号音乐e.g. 乐谱、MIDI为主，近年转向端到端直接生成音频） • 为什么跳过乐谱（音频建模技术成熟、可直接对人类听觉结果负责）三、技术发展脉络 • 2020：OpenAI Jukebox，首次展示大规模音频音乐生成 • 2023：Google MusicLM，Meta MusicGen，奠定主流范式 • 核心思想：Scaling 理论 • 数据量与模型规模决定上限（“涌现”：模型规模跨越阈值后出现非预期能力）四、音乐生成的技术范式 • 音乐作为音频信号 • 频谱图 Spectrogram • Mel Scale 对齐人类听觉 • 与语音、图像模型的关系（方法可迁移） • 音乐被当作一种特殊音频处理 • 乐理的地位变化（不再是核心先验、少量用于输入输出空间对齐）五、文本控制与音乐标签 • Prompt 并非自然语言本身（量结构化 Tag 组成：BPM、调性、风格、情绪、乐器等） • 标签来源：Metadata、歌词、自动分析模型 • 数据标注的问题（风格过粗、小众流派数据不足）六、数据、版权与伦理争议 • 音乐训练数据的灰色地带 • 三大唱片公司与 AI 公司的博弈（起诉、授权） • 独立音乐人的困境（难以选择退出、追溯使用） • 模型记忆化问题（可诱导生成高度相似原曲、商用授权与侵权风险并存）七、AI 音乐对行业的影响 • Spotify 新歌中 AI 音乐占比显著 • 大多数人无法区分 AI 与人类音乐 • 工作室批量生产（低成本、高效率） • AI 歌上Billboard榜与AI Remix 反向带火原曲八、音乐人视角 • AI 擅长领域（商业流行、强记忆点旋律） • AI 局限（不擅长小众风格、复杂音色设计、精细控制） • 最大鸿沟（端到端模型缺乏可编辑性）九、AI 音乐的现实使用方式 • 抽卡式生成、多次生成筛选 • 工业流程中的位置（参考曲生成对齐需求） • 功能性音乐 vs 表达型音乐（BGM、广告、短视频和自己的歌） • 艺术创作仍依赖人类十、结尾 • AI 音乐不会彻底取代音乐人 • 更可能重塑流程与分工 • 数据与版权问题尚无完美解法 • AI 更适合工业效率 • 音乐人仍掌握表达与审美主导权————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家支持《老二次元Re》！我们会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)直播间装修：煤油狸猫
2025-12-202h 05老二次元 ReZ05: 欢迎来到实力主义至上的电竞世界【专访《宝可梦大集结》世界亚军ICE】近几年各种各样的电竞比赛层出不穷，许多电竞选手也进入了主流视野。电竞选手是如何入行的，他们和普通玩家又有什么区别？这一期我们采访了《宝可梦大集结》的世界亚军Ice来聊聊他的故事。一、开场与嘉宾介绍 • 主播近况，从普通玩家视角聊宝可梦大集结 • 因教学视频结识 ICE • ICE 与“冷静型选手”二、职业赛场与当下比赛 • 刚结束 ACL 比赛，当天拿下第一名 • 当前版本环境解析 • BP（Ban Pick）机制科普 • 针对 Mega 宝可梦的战术准备与临场应对三、电竞之路的起点 • 15 岁在新加坡开始英雄联盟职业生涯 • 边读书边打职业的学生选手状态 • 新加坡电竞环境限制与现实考量 • 2018 年退役 LOL，进入兵役阶段四、兵役、新冠与转型 • 新加坡兵役生活真实状态 • 无聊环境中接触手机游戏 • 初玩宝可梦大集结，发现自身实力 • 从娱乐到职业的转折点 • 进入世界赛，重新确认电竞道路五、职业生态的现实面 • 职业选手收入结构 • 奖金难以维持生活，多为兼职状态 • 宝可梦大集结热度有限带来的不稳定 • 三年四家公司，频繁转会的原因 • 战队解散、成本与商业现实六、家庭、学业与支持 • 家庭态度与母亲的支持前提 • 如何平衡学业与电竞 • 校园时期成为职业选手的趣事与回忆七、位置选择与游戏理解 • 从 LOL 打野到大集结坦克位 • 坦克职责与核心思维 • 职业选手对地图、CD、节奏的思考八、压力、心态与成长 • 职业赛与观众压力 • 心理辅导在战队中的稀缺 • 队友之间的互相支持 • 心态不再追求被所有人喜欢九、普通玩家与职业选手的差别 • 普通玩家的目标 • 职业选手对“第一名”的执念 • 正反馈、实力认知与野心的来源 • MOBA 游戏之间可迁移的核心意识十、结尾 • 对想进入电竞的年轻玩家的真实参考 • 电竞不仅是热爱，也是选择与承担————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家在支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)直播间装修：煤油狸猫封面表情包：阿轨轨轨w
2025-12-1858 min632nmHow to Build Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computers | Austin Fowler on Surface Codes + TQECWould we get a quantum computer sooner if everything was open source?In this episode, we speak with Austin Fowler, one of the architects of quantum error correction and a pioneer of the surface code used in today’s leading quantum computers. Fowler helped lay the groundwork for scalable, fault-tolerant computation at Google Quantum AI, before leaving to advocate for a more open and collaborative model of research.He explains why building a useful quantum computer will require millions of reliable qubits, why no known algorithm yet clearly outperforms classical computation, and why the field’s cu...
2025-12-091h 50老二次元 ReE03: 5025年入坑MOBA游戏有福了《宝可梦大集结》是大九人生中一款MOBA游戏，2025年了她终于意识到MOBA游戏的魅力，而星辉已在Dota2里度过三千个小时。新玩家和老玩家相聚，一同聊聊他们对MOBA的看法。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家在支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)直播间装修：煤油狸猫封面表情包：阿轨轨轨w
2025-12-011h 50
Real Talk ChineseStop Saying "Wo De Mingzi Shi"! (Introduce Yourself Like a Local)You walked up to a new friend and said: "我的名字是..." (Wǒ de míngzì shì)? 🛑Oh no! You just sounded like you were reading a police report, or maybe introducing yourself in kindergarten! While grammatically correct, native speakers almost never use this phrase in casual social settings.In this episode, Alex and Lulu teach you how to drop the "textbook robot" act and introduce yourself with confidence.🎧 What you’ll learn in 5 minutes: 🚫 The Mistake: Why "我的名字是" makes things awkward at parties. ✅ The Simple Fix: Just use "我是..." (Wǒ shì...). Short...
2025-11-2802 min632nmWhy Syncing Atomic Clocks is Virtually Impossible | Judah Levine on UTCWhy is syncing atomic clocks still one of the hardest problems in physics and engineering?In this episode, we speak with Judah Levine—legendary NIST physicist and one of the key architects of modern timekeeping—about the invisible systems that hold the digital world together. Levine explains why synchronizing atomic clocks across the planet is far more complex than the clocks themselves, and why seemingly simple ideas like “round-trip delay” break down in real-world media such as fiber optics and the internet.We explore how UTC is built from hundreds of atomic clocks, the difference between...
2025-11-262h 04老二次元 ReZ04: 做游戏和玩游戏咋不一样啊【专访《逃离鸭科夫》开发者老吴】“从零开始”系列又更新啦！这期我们邀请了老吴（XavierSeal吴节操，《逃离鸭科夫》游戏制作团队成员）一起来聊聊做游戏。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家在支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-11-071h 00632nmCan We Predict History Like the Weather? | Peter Turchin on CliodynamicsWhy do civilizations rise, prosper, and then collapse? Here's what the math tells us.In this episode, we sit down with Peter Turchin, complexity scientist and founder of the field of cliodynamics, which uses data and mathematical models to study the long-term cycles of history. Turchin explains his theory of elite overproduction, how societies generate too many ambitious, educated elites competing for too few positions, and why this dynamic reliably leads to polarization, inequality, and political turmoil.We explore how his structural-demographic theory maps the recurring “boom and bust” rhythms that have shaped civilizations from anci...
2025-11-041h 18老二次元 ReP01: 天才巫女与幼驯染大兵勇闯阴村！中式恐怖CoC跑团之竖棺材-上篇感谢Mlz掌柜 创作了这么有意思的故事！模组：乡村系列之竖棺材乔奇恩幼年失去了父母，好在家中有些积蓄，在远房亲戚的安排下被送到了美国生活。当时同行的还有一位佣人阿姨，乔的生活稳定下来之后这位佣人就回国去了。某年春节，乔奇恩突然收到邮件，写信人自称是哥哥，邀请乔回家乡为家族的太祖公庆祝99岁大寿，并见一见许久未见的家人。一直以为自己已经是孤儿的乔又惊又喜，决定赴约回国……KP：依神紫苑苏月月：星辉p乔奇恩：大九苏月月：中日混血的苏月月，父亲来自中国道家一脉，母亲则是日本神道世家的巫女。她自出生起，便同时继承了来自东方的两种玄学血脉一中国的道术与日本的阴阳道。或许是宿命使然，她从小就对灵异之事展现出超乎常人的敏锐与好奇。儿时的她性格顽皮，常常因“看见”不该看的东西而惹出麻烦。由于父母各自忙于传承家业，无暇细致照料，在她刚上中学时，便被送去紧急恶补了两年英语，随后远渡重洋，只身送往美国读书。也正因如此，她与同样身处异乡的主角相遇，成了彼此最重要的青梅竹马。她一边完成学业，一边凭借与生俱来的灵感力，悄悄从事着“灵媒咨询”的兼职。————————————————谢谢大家支持《老二次元Re》，我们会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-10-301h 22老二次元 ReP01: 中式恐怖之竖棺材-上篇【CoC跑团】天才巫女与幼驯染大兵勇闯阴村！乔奇恩幼年失去了父母，好在家中有些积蓄，在远房亲戚的安排下被送到了美国生活。当时同行的还有一位佣人阿姨，乔的生活稳定下来之后这位佣人就回国去了。某年春节，乔奇恩突然收到邮件，写信人自称是哥哥，邀请乔回家乡为家族的太祖公庆祝99岁大寿，并见一见许久未见的家人。一直以为自己已经是孤儿的乔又惊又喜，决定赴约回国……KP：依神紫苑苏月月：星辉p乔奇恩：大九苏月月：中日混血的苏月月，父亲来自中国道家一脉，母亲则是日本神道世家的巫女。她自出生起，便同时继承了来自东方的两种玄学血脉一中国的道术与日本的阴阳道。或许是宿命使然，她从小就对灵异之事展现出超乎常人的敏锐与好奇。儿时的她性格顽皮，常常因“看见”不该看的东西而惹出麻烦。由于父母各自忙于传承家业，无暇细致照料，在她刚上中学时，便被送去紧急恶补了两年英语，随后远渡重洋，只身送往美国读书。也正因如此，她与同样身处异乡的主角相遇，成了彼此最重要的青梅竹马。她一边完成学业，一边凭借与生俱来的灵感力，悄悄从事着“灵媒咨询”的兼职。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家支持我们的爱发电！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)直播间装修：@煤油狸猫
2025-10-261h 22632nmWhy Do Quantum Computers Make So Many Mistakes? | Mikhail Lukin on Quantum Error CorrectionYou can’t copy a qubit. So how do quantum computers remember anything?In this episode, we sit down with Mikhail Lukin, Harvard physicist and co-director of the Harvard Quantum Initiative, whose lab is building quantum computers from arrays of individually trapped atoms. Lukin explains the paradox of quantum error correction—how you can safeguard quantum information even though it can’t be copied or measured directly—and why this breakthrough may be the key to making large-scale quantum computers possible.We dive into the strange logic of superposition, entanglement, and “small cat states,” explore what makes q...
2025-10-211h 00老二次元 ReZ03: 给OC做音乐专辑是什么体验【专访一体机P主青色靘、不鱼P】这期我们邀请到青色、不鱼一起聊聊他们的音乐专辑《流星空间站》。嘉宾：@青色靘 @不鱼_P 『流星空间站Ⅱ聆星者』全专试听————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家在支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)直播间装修：@煤油狸猫
2025-10-191h 27老二次元 ReZ02: 完美恋爱、绝对服从？我们和纸片人的关系【专访慧Sophie】这期我们邀请到小慧一起聊聊我们和纸片人的关系。嘉宾：慧_Sophie（画师，视觉策划，艺术史研究者）“梦女”文化的定义与演变 • 从 Pixiv 定义出发：梦者可以是创作者，也可以是欣赏者。 • 日语“梦女”一词的来源与局限；英文中“selfship”代表更广义的自我想象关系。 • 技术发展使得自我形象表达越来越多样（自拍、美图、虚拟形象等）。艺术史视角下的“梦”行为 • 宗教画的委托：信徒与圣人同框，也是一种“梦”的表达。 • 历史上的委托者会美化自己形象，表现信仰与自我投射。 • 对比现代梦女“约稿”行为，发现相似性与差异性。浪漫关系的掌控欲与“梦”的本质 • 梦关系常体现出对控制感、安全感的追求。 • 女性参与“selfship”可能源自对失控的不安。梦文化的差异讨论 • 拥有与被拥有 • 自我与角色互动的图像 • 在本子中代入方式（路人视角、不露脸主角）。同担文化与独占欲 • “同梦者”之间可能存在竞争感。 • 炫耀产出、约稿质量等成为比拼“谁更爱角色”的方式。 • 委托老师、画师等成为独占欲和梦感的现实承载者。数字媒介对梦关系的推动 • 数字化模糊虚拟与现实、想象与关系之间的边界。 • ChatGPT 等语言模型亦能激发虚拟情感连结（尽管短暂）。“梦”关系的悲伤与安全 • 虚拟角色永远顺从，是一种安全无惊喜的关系。 • 与现实相比，梦关系可避开惊吓与伤害。 • 但梦的世界缺乏“意外”的人类互动，长期可能带来失落。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家在爱发电支持我们喝可乐！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-10-141h 25632nmWe Interviewed the Winners of the Ig Nobel Prize | Ig Nobel 2025The scientific stories behind this year's research that made people LAUGH, then THINK.Watch the 2025 Ig Nobel Ceremony here: https://youtu.be/z1cP4xKd_L4In this episode, we bring together three of this year’s Ig Nobel winners whose research spans psychology, food science and human biology. You’ll hear how a team of psychologists devised a counter-intuitive way to boost a narcissist’s self-confidence; how two physicists uncovered the “mozzarella phase” of pecorino cheese while perfecting cacio e pepe; and how a group studying lactation discovered that garlic changes breast-milk’s aroma and baby beh...
2025-10-091h 05632nmWhat Science can Learn from Startups | Adam Marblestone on Focused Research OrganizationsScience has stalled. And Adam Marblestone thinks he knows why.Check out the Research Gap Map here: https://www.gap-map.org/?sort=rankIn this episode, we sit down with Adam Marblestone, neuroscientist, nanotechnologist, and founder of Convergent Research, to explore how new “Focused Research Organizations” (FROs) could reignite scientific progress. From DNA “ticker-tape” neural recording to optical connectomics and Neuralink, Marblestone explains how emerging neurotechnologies reveal both the brilliance and the bottlenecks of today’s research system.We discuss why traditional funding often fails to support ambitious, interdisciplinary projects, how FROs borrow the focus...
2025-10-071h 41632nmThe Perfect Pasta Sauce According to Italian Physicists | Ig Nobel 2025Cheese is serious stuff. The physics behind cacio e pepe.Watch the 2025 Ig Nobel Ceremony here: https://youtu.be/z1cP4xKd_L4In this episode, we sit down with Daniel Busiello and Ivan Di Terlizzi, physicists whose playful kitchen experiments on the classic Roman pasta dish cacio e pepe just earned them the 2025 Ig Nobel Prize. What started as a Friday-night cooking ritual turned into a full-blown study of the “mozzarella phase” of pecorino cheese — revealing how heat, proteins, and stabilizers drive sauce breakdown and mimic the phase transitions seen in labs and nature.W...
2025-09-2730 min老二次元 ReE02: 《盛世天下》好玩吗？爱看宫斗更爱看FATE？圣杯也是皇帝啦近期《盛世天下》烫烫的，大九又是宫斗剧爱好者，正好聊聊为啥喜欢看宫斗剧。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家的支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-09-2658 min632nmBabies Love When Mom’s Milk Tastes Like Garlic | Ig Nobel 2025Your milk tastes like garlic. And babies love it.Watch the 2025 Ig Nobel Ceremony here: https://youtu.be/z1cP4xKd_L4In this episode, we sit down with Julie Mennella and Gary Beauchamp, winners of the 2025 Ig Nobel Prize and longtime researchers at the Monell Chemical Senses Center, whose experiments revealed that the flavors mothers eat—from garlic and carrots to alcohol—can pass into amniotic fluid and breast milk, shaping babies’ earliest taste experiences. Their work overturns decades of advice that breastfeeding diets should be bland and shows how infants actually savor these flavor...
2025-09-2614 min632nmHow to Boost a Narcissist’s Self-Confidence | Ig Nobel 2025What happens to our sense of self when someone tells us we’re smart—or not so smart?Watch the 2025 Ig Nobel Ceremony here: https://youtu.be/z1cP4xKd_L4In this episode, we sit down with Marcin Zajenkowski, professor of psychology at the University of Warsaw and co-winner of the 2025 Ig Nobel Prize in Psychology, for his study on how intelligence feedback affects temporary narcissism. Along with his collaborator Gilles Gignac of the University of Western Australia, Zajenkowski showed that telling people they’re above average on an IQ test can boost their feelin...
2025-09-2521 min
Daily Paper CastOmniInsert: Mask-Free Video Insertion of Any Reference via Diffusion Transformer Models
🤗 Upvotes: 49 | cs.CV
Authors:
Jinshu Chen, Xinghui Li, Xu Bai, Tianxiang Ma, Pengze Zhang, Zhuowei Chen, Gen Li, Lijie Liu, Songtao Zhao, Bingchuan Li, Qian He
Title:
OmniInsert: Mask-Free Video Insertion of Any Reference via Diffusion Transformer Models
Arxiv:
http://arxiv.org/abs/2509.17627v1
Abstract:
Recent advances in video insertion based on diffusion models are impressive. However, existing methods rely on complex control signals but struggle with subject consistency, limiting their practical applicability. In this paper, we focus on the task of Mask-free Video Insertion and aim to...
2025-09-2422 min632nmWhat Optical Atomic Clocks Tell Us About Space-Time | Jun YeTimes have changed. And cesium clocks can't keep up.In this episode, we sit down with Jun Ye, Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics (JILA) Fellow and pioneer of optical lattice clocks, whose work has pushed timekeeping far beyond traditional cesium atomic clocks. Ye explains how combining ultra-stable lasers, frequency combs, and ultra-cold atoms produces clocks more than 100× more precise than today’s standards: so sensitive they can detect gravitational time dilation across the width of a human hair.We explore how this next generation of atomic clocks may open windows onto gravitational waves, test Einstein’s rel...
2025-09-231h 52老二次元 ReE01: 借《丝之歌》发售聊聊为什么有时愿在游戏里受苦有时又不愿近日网上《丝之歌》引发热议，借此契机聊聊为什么有时我们愿意在游戏里受苦有时候又不愿意。【开场】• 停更两个月的原因• 节目更新：RSS 停用 → 迁移到 Spotify，节目更名为「老二次元 Re」• 停用原因：银行卡被锁、订阅乱收费【游戏经历】• 大九玩了2个月《塞尔达》）• 初始台地的误区：未进入神庙 → 卡关7个月• 旷野之息DLC体验：• 一击必死：高风险但可随时存档• 剑之试炼：剥夺装备、逐层挑战，死亡归零 → 强烈“坐牢感”【丝之歌的“坐牢”】• 横版探索、隐藏机关、技能解锁• 存档点稀少、需金币解锁，金币获取困难• 死亡惩罚重 → 反复长跑、挫败感强【游戏设计者与玩家的博弈】• 故意设计坐牢的关卡：增加游戏时长、作为氪金点提升付费意愿• 玩家在游戏内交易、找代玩• 玩家用修改器让游戏变得适合自己【互动对“坐牢”的缓冲】• 魂like留言板机制：玩家提示、鼓励• 观众互动：提醒、打赏、鼓励 → 支撑主播坚持• 朋友陪伴：团灭经历转化为笑点• 自我互动：显示积分榜可以和过去的自己比较• 攻略分享：降低成本，但也带来“明明很难却被写成很简单”的戏谑【为什么有时愿意“受苦”？】• 奖励的吸引力：是否值得付出• 玩家心理状态：心情、精力决定能否接受挑战• 娱乐化动力：观众“付费让主播坐牢”• 难度选择：合适的挑战才会让人感到兴奋【延伸思考】• “高光时刻”：游戏中频繁获得认可 vs 现实中的稀缺• 不同玩家群体偏好：即时满足 vs 极限挑战• 看别人“坐牢”也能成为娱乐————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家的支持！《老二次元Re》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-09-171h 23632nmLaser Cooling and Quantum Timekeeping | Bill PhillipsHow did cooling atoms with lasers revolutionize our understanding of time?In this episode, we speak with Bill Phillips, Nobel Laureate in Physics, about his groundbreaking work on laser cooling and trapping of atoms: research that not only won him the Nobel Prize but also transformed modern timekeeping and technology. Phillips explains why breaking the Doppler cooling limit changed physics forever and what it means that today’s clocks can measure time differences caused by moving a device just a few millimeters in Earth’s gravity.We discuss the history of timekeeping from sundials to atom...
2025-09-092h 24632nmInside the Battle for Psychedelic Therapy | Rick DoblinWhat does it take to turn a banned psychedelic into an FDA-approved medicine?Visit MAPS to read about the latest progress is psychedelic research: https://maps.org/In this episode, we speak with Rick Doblin, founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), about the decades-long mission to make MDMA-assisted therapy a legal treatment for PTSD and other mental health conditions. Rick received his PhD from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government in public policy focusing on the regulation of medical use of psychedelics in 2001. Rick shares the science behind MDMA’s therapeutic effects, the st...
2025-08-262h 38632nmBiology's Biggest Chicken and Egg Problem | Jacob FineLife’s First Blueprint Wasn’t DNA; it was RNA.Read Jacob Fine’s latest publication here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022283625001901Today we spoke with Jacob Fine, graduate student researcher in Computational Biology from the University of Toronto. We explore the physics of replication, the role of entropy and information theory, and how modern biology is reconnecting with theory to understand the most fundamental question in science. Our conversation takes place in a Russian sauna, where the hot and humid environment mimics some of the conditions needed for life to begin.
2025-08-121h 31632nmThe Final Interview with MIT Physicist Keith JohnsonOne of Keith Johnson’s final interviews: a brilliant mind on dark matter, water, and fusion.Read about Keith’s legacy here: https://news.mit.edu/2025/keith-johnson-materials-scientist-independent-filmmaker-dies-0723This episode is one of the final recorded conversations with MIT physicist Keith Johnson, who passed away just weeks after our interview. In this conversation, he unpacks his early research on the quantum structure of matter, his cold fusion theories, and how it all led to a screenplay about a young female physicist. Johnson also suggests a radical idea: water clusters in space might explain some aspects of dark...
2025-08-052h 15
Into the Impossible With Brian KeatingExploring the Edge of the Universe: Brian Keating on Telescopes, CMB, and Scientific DiscoveryPlease join my mailing list here 👉 https://briankeating.com/yt to win a meteorite 💥
In this captivating conversation, we dive deep into the cosmos with renowned cosmologist, podcaster, and UC San Diego professor Dr. Brian Keating. Joined by Mike Misha and Xinghui, Brian takes us on a journey from the childhood wonder inspired by the Moon to the high-altitude peaks of Chile and the frigid expanse of the South Pole, where he's helped pioneer the development of cutting-edge telescopes aimed at unlocking the secrets of the universe.
This episode is from the 632nm Podcast
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2025-08-011h 50632nmHow We Build Telescopes to Explore the Early Cosmos | Brian KeatingDid the Big Bang really happen? Telescopes, dark matter & cosmic origins explored.Join cosmologist Brian Keating as we explore the mysteries of the universe, from building telescopes at the South Pole to measuring the polarization of the cosmic microwave background and chasing signs of gravitational waves. We discuss Galileo’s influence, cosmic inflation, and how the Nobel Prize could be changed to better reflect the way we do science. Follow us for more technical interviews with the world’s greatest scientists:Twitter: https://x.com/632nmPodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/632nmpod...
2025-07-291h 43老二次元 ReZ01: 专访个人势Vtuber 桜田ハネ：约稿是必需品吗？大家好，好久不见。本期邀请到了桜田ハネ （Hane）大家聊聊他成为Vtuber 活动4年的故事。1. 节目复播与嘉宾介绍 • 本次节目是系列节目的一次复播，延续了此前“聊Vtuber”的传统。 • 嘉宾是桜田ハネ，当前是活动第四年，正在准备第五年相关内容。2. 周边创作与Comic Market经历 • 参与 Comic Market（CM）同人展，制作画集、本子、手办、小周边等。 • 手办项目从开模到出品花了近两年时间，属于非常早期展开的大型个人项目。 • 摊位申请有抽选机制，早期借朋友摊位销售，后期自己独立申请 3. 当V的初衷与Live2D模型起源 • 起初只是想做 OC（原创角色），Vtuber是偶然衍生。 • 找画师定制服装和Live2D模型。 • 并非因喜爱某个V而入坑，反而是自己圈友鼓励尝试直播。4. 直播身份与自由理念 • 不是以工作或赚钱为目的，希望保持“自由、不受约束”的状态。 • 不全职，不定期直播，有时甚至一年不直播。 • 直播频率低，但内容形式多样，自由度高。5. 从OC到“化身”：角色与自我认同的转变 • 原本设定为“自己的女儿”，随着使用频率增加，逐渐视为“自己的化身”。 • 对“角色即自己”的接受度较高，形象是自己喜欢的审美。6. 约稿理念与视觉更新 • 不是以商业回报为导向的约稿，大量图像更新是为角色表达和角色感延续。 • 喜欢尝试不同画师风格，不担心“画风不统一”的问题。7. 宅舞圈经历与投稿历史 • 曾在宅舞圈活跃，早期参与宅舞投稿。 • 熟悉视频剪辑、BGM制作等舞见生态，带来与当前V领域的不同经验。8. 对“男皮/女皮”的认知与粉丝结构 • 本人是男性中之人，但长期使用女皮。 • 粉丝分为“女粉”和“兄弟粉”两类，互动风格有所差异。 • 对“八美肉”现象接受度高。9. 平台策略与语言选择 • 在YouTube和B站同时活动，主要使用中文直播。 • B站因为加速器和后台繁杂问题影响双平台直播体验。 • 中文观众互动性高。10. 动捕技术探索 • 购入工业级动捕设备尝试3D化，但进度缓慢。 • 喜欢技术，通过研究硬件拓展内容边界。11. Comic Market项目管理心得（SOP） • 自行处理画集排版、印刷、跨国寄送等一系列流程。 • 将工作中的“项目管理”方法应用到创作周边和出展安排中。12. 三月停更事件与“约稿泄露”危机 • 曾发生图稿提前泄露的事件，导致内容暂停更新。 • 反思“信任机制”对角色持续运营的重要性。 • 后续改为不再过早公开设定，避免被提前传播。13. 关于平台和约稿制度的讨论 • 约稿平台对画师和约稿方的保护力度不同。 • 更倾向“私约为主”的信任合作，而非平台仲裁。14. 商用争议与价格理念 • 每位画师可有自己的定价逻辑，应尊重差异而非套公式。————————————————片头曲：《温故知新でいこっ！》感谢大家的支持！《新二次元》会继续加油哒♪(^∇^*)
2025-07-191h 23632nmQuantum Complexity: Scott Aaronson on P vs NP and the FutureIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, Scott Aaronson shares his early fascination with calculus at age 11 and how “rediscovering” old mathematics led him toward groundbreaking work in complexity theory. He gives a lucid explanation of P vs NP, revealing how seemingly trivial questions about verifying solutions speak to some of the deepest unsolved problems in all of computing.Aaronson also explores the frontiers of quantum computing, from the nuances of quantum supremacy experiments to the idea of quantum money and certified randomness. He explains how amplitudes—rather than straightforward probabilities—unlock powerful interference effects, yet still face lim...
2025-07-162h 01632nmScience Memes, Epigenetic Inheritance, and Rethinking Peer ReviewIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, we explore cutting-edge ideas in epigenetics and academic publishing. Oded Rechavi reveals how C. elegans worms defy conventional genetics by passing on traits through small RNAs, and discusses how these mechanisms might reshape our understanding of heredity. We also hear about a remarkable experiment hijacking Toxoplasma gondii—the so-called “cat parasite”—to deliver proteins into the brain, opening possible routes for new therapies.Beyond the lab, we explore problems with modern publishing, from glacial review timelines to flawed incentives that push quantity over quality. Learn how AI-driven solutions might speed up peer...
2025-06-241h 33632nmQuantum Diamond Sensing: The Surprising Power of NV CentersIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, we explore how diamond-based nitrogen vacancy (NV) centers went from being a curiosity in gemstone physics to a transformative tool for precision magnetometry. You’ll hear how these tiny defects enable room-temperature quantum sensing, providing ultra-high spatial resolution and remarkable resilience in extreme conditions—from planetary research unlocking secrets of our solar system’s earliest days to potential biomedical diagnostics. Our guest recounts the serendipitous connections, engineering challenges, and surprising scientific discoveries along the way.We also discuss how interdisciplinary collaborations spark new ideas, how startups and academia differ in their...
2025-06-062h 21632nmOrigin of Life, Thermodynamics, and God: Jeremy EnglandIn this episode, Jeremy England reframes the origin of life debate by applying non-equilibrium physics, challenging the notion that life’s emergence must be purely biological or chemical. He describes how matter can “learn” from its environment, drawing on examples from spin glasses, protein folding, and resonating mechanical systems.England also shares how his deep engagement with religious texts—and his unexpected cameo as “the next Darwin” in popular media—shaped his understanding of science and spirituality. From his ordination as a rabbi to his groundbreaking thermodynamic research, England offers a unique perspective on the interplay between faith, scienti...
2025-05-192h 19632nmFlux Grant by 1517 Fund: Backing Garage Science and Sci-Fi TechIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, we sit down with 1517 Fund’s Danielle Strachman and Michael Gibson to explore their Flux program, a unique pre-seed fellowship backing wild, unorthodox scientific and technical ideas. They share how they’ve helped founders transform “garage science” projects—like nuclear batteries, quantum computing prototypes, and cutting-edge materials—into serious startups. Along the way, they discuss the pitfalls of chasing academic prestige, the power of genuine curiosity, and how to leverage minimal resources for big ambitions.We also learn about the flexibility of Flux’s “cannon launch” grants, what it takes to persuade invest...
2025-05-1047 min632nmTrapped Ion Quantum Computing: Christopher Monroe of IonQIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, our guest traces the evolution from the early days of Bose-Einstein condensation experiments to pioneering trapped ion quantum gateways. He reveals how breakthroughs in laser cooling and atomic clock research unexpectedly paved the way for the first quantum logic gates, beating out the BEC community at a pivotal conference. We also hear about the surprising roles of entanglement, error mitigation, and photonic interconnects in shaping modern quantum hardware.The conversation shifts to the commercial world, where government funding, venture capital, and startup challenges collide. Our guest shares insider stories about...
2025-05-022h 25Daily Paper CastDreamID: High-Fidelity and Fast diffusion-based Face Swapping via Triplet ID Group Learning
🤗 Upvotes: 39 | cs.CV, cs.AI
Authors:
Fulong Ye, Miao Hua, Pengze Zhang, Xinghui Li, Qichao Sun, Songtao Zhao, Qian He, Xinglong Wu
Title:
DreamID: High-Fidelity and Fast diffusion-based Face Swapping via Triplet ID Group Learning
Arxiv:
http://arxiv.org/abs/2504.14509v2
Abstract:
In this paper, we introduce DreamID, a diffusion-based face swapping model that achieves high levels of ID similarity, attribute preservation, image fidelity, and fast inference speed. Unlike the typical face swapping training process, which often relies on implicit supervision and struggles to achieve satisfactory results. Dre...
2025-04-2520 min
晚安咖啡GoodNightCoffee《晚安咖啡》科技夜话 (英文版)：特斯拉利润暴跌，英特尔大幅裁员，字节跳动调整AI产品线Tesla's profits plummet 71%, actively seeking export licenses for Chinese rare earths and cautiously entering the Indian market.Intel plans to lay off over 20% of its workforce, restructuring management to catch up with Nvidia in the AI chip field.ByteDance adjusts its AI product line, with the former head of Maobox leaving and the Xinghui team merging into Doubao.Supabase secures $200 million in Series D funding, reaching a valuation of $2 billion, with a surge in user base.xAI's Grok chatbot launches Grok Vision and memory features, and supports multilingual voice....
2025-04-2313 min632nmMaintaining Moore's Law: Lithography, Semiconductors, and Chip Fabrication with Mordechai RothschildIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, we explore how 193nm lasers unexpectedly overtook x-ray approaches and reshaped semiconductor manufacturing. Physicist Mordechai Rothschild describes the breakthroughs that turned a once “impossible” technology into the mainstay of chip fabrication, including the discovery of specialized lenses, the invention of chemically amplified resists, and the game-changing flip to immersion lithography. We also hear candid insights on the race to push below 13.5 nanometers, where new ideas in plasma sources and advanced coatings might one day carry Moore’s Law even further.Dr. Mordechai Rothschild is a leading physicist and technologist at MIT Li...
2025-04-142h 07632nmQuantum Cascade Lasers: Federico Capasso on Curiosity and Bell LabsIn this episode, physicist Federico Capasso recounts his winding path from struggling undergrad to pioneering inventor of the quantum cascade laser. He reveals how openness, daring ideas, and the bottom-up ethos at Bell Labs led to breakthroughs that redefined semiconductor research.Capasso also discusses the blurred lines between basic and applied science, the importance of nurturing curiosity, and the serendipitous moments that propelled his career. From avalanche photodiodes to metasurfaces to quantum biology, he offers a fascinating look at how big discoveries often begin with a simple spark of wonder.
2025-04-011h 32632nmHow Edison Inspired Eli Yablonovitch to Create Four World-Changing InventionsEli Yablonovitch shares how Thomas Edison's approach of requiring "a thousand failed discoveries for every one that works" shaped his scientific philosophy. From solar cells to semiconductor lasers to photonic crystals to cell phone antennas, Yablonovitch reveals how each invention evolved from identifying fundamental physics concepts that others overlooked. He explains how his light-trapping concept now used in every solar panel stemmed from thinking about statistical mechanics. His strained semiconductor laser design, which initially faced industry resistance, eventually became the standard in all laser pointers and DVDs. Throughout his career spanning Bell Labs, Exxon, and academia, Yablonovitch demonstrates that...
2025-03-143h 00632nmFrom Failed PhD to Nobel Prize | John Mather’s Journey to Revolutionize AstronomyJoin the 632nm team as we sit down with Nobel laureate Dr. John Mather. From his childhood days of building radios and telescopes to leading NASA's groundbreaking COBE mission, learn how a spectacular failure during his PhD research unexpectedly paved the way for his Nobel Prize-winning work. And hear the story of how NASA took a chance on a 28-year-old scientist who would change our understanding of the universe.Dr. Mather shares insights into the engineering marvels behind modern space telescopes, including the James Webb Telescope's ingenious cooling system and the concept behind hybrid ground-space observatories...
2025-02-251h 53632nmHunting for Alien Artifacts | Avi LoebJoin the 632nm team as we sit down with Harvard Professor Avi Loeb, in this fascinating exploration of astronomy, alien life, and the intersection of science and politics. From discussing the mysterious interstellar object that changed astronomy to explaining why Mars might not be the best destination for human colonization, Loeb challenges conventional wisdom with evidence-based insights. His unique perspective, shaped by his journey from growing up on a farm in Israeli to becoming a leading Harvard scientist, reminds us to think from first principles about the universe’s biggest questions.The conversation illuminates the stories behind gr...
2025-02-183h 37632nmAre We Doomed? | Dan Aronovich on Norbert Wiener's 1948 “Cybernetics”In this episode, the 632nm team sits down with Dan Aronovich (Data Science Decoded Podcast) to explore predictions about technology and society, starting with MIT pioneer Norbert Wiener's remarkably prescient warnings about AI from 1948. His concerns about artificial systems misinterpreting human instructions mirror modern discussions about AI alignment, while his skepticism of social sciences raises important questions about the limitations of studying human behavior.The conversation takes an unexpected turn as it delves into demographic forecasts that paint a striking picture of humanity's future. The discussion reveals how declining global fertility rates could lead to religious groups...
2025-02-1058 min632nmInformation, Entropy & Reality | MIT Professor Seth Lloyd on Quantum ComputingThe 632nm team sat down with MIT professor Seth Lloyd for a mind-bending journey through quantum mechanics, information theory, and the early days of quantum computing. Lloyd shares fascinating stories from his pioneering work in quantum information, including how he nearly got expelled from his PhD program for pursuing what was then considered a "crazy" research direction. Through engaging examples and personal anecdotes, he explains why quantum mechanics is "irreducibly weird" and how information and entropy are fundamentally the same thing.The conversation takes unexpected turns with remarkable stories about Stephen Hawking's quantum gravity lectures, Richard Feynman's...
2025-02-032h 03632nmFrom Medieval Glass to Nobel Prize | Moungi Bawendi on Mastering Quantum DotsIn this episode, the 632 team interviewed Nobel laureate Moungi Bawendi, revealing his serendipitous journey to the discovery and development of quantum dots. From a summer internship at Bell Labs to an expired bottle of chemicals that contained the perfect mixture, Bawendi shares how some of chemistry's biggest breakthroughs came from unexpected places. He draws remarkable connections between medieval stained glass artisans and modern nanotechnology, explaining how thousand-year-old techniques unknowingly pioneered the manipulation of nanoparticles.The conversation takes us through the evolution of quantum dots from laboratory curiosity to revolutionary technology, now powering millions of modern TV displays...
2025-01-271h 31632nmHow a Vision Disorder Led to Shocking Brain Science Discoveries | Mark Bear on NeuroplasticityIn this captivating episode, we explore how Mark Bear's personal experience with congenital nystagmus sparked a revolutionary career in neuroscience. Mark shares his remarkable journey from struggling with a visual impairment to making groundbreaking discoveries about how the brain processes visual information, including the identification of a previously unknown neural pathway discovered during his undergraduate years.The conversation delves deep into the fascinating mechanics of human vision, explaining how our brains transform input from two separate eyes into one unified visual experience. Perhaps most intriguingly, Mark reveals critical insights about the brain's developmental windows, particularly how infants...
2025-01-201h 35632nmThe Current Reality of Quantum Computing | Yudong Cao on Deploying Quantum for Real-Life ProblemsIn this eye-opening episode, former Zapata Computing CEO Yudong Chen reveals the sobering truth about quantum computing's potential impact on drug discovery and the industry's inflated market expectations. Chen explains why even with perfect quantum chemistry calculations, the business case for quantum computing in pharmaceuticals falls dramatically short of the billions being invested, with a total addressable market of only around $100M.The conversation takes fascinating turns as Chen shares the unusual origin story of Zapata Computing, named after Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata, and traces the company's journey from quantum computing to AI. He provides crucial insights...
2025-01-131h 52632nmFrom Failed Project to 40 Million Eye Scans: David Huang on the Birth of OCTDr. David Huang shares the remarkable journey of how a failed laser surgery project during his MD-PhD studies at MIT led to the invention of Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), now used in over 40 million eye procedures annually. The story includes a pivotal moment when Professor James Fujimoto volunteered as the first human subject for OCT testing when no other students would agree to have an experimental laser pointed at their eye.The development of OCT was made possible by the 1980s telecommunications boom, which provided crucial fiber optic components. Dr. Huang's unique background combining computer science and...
2025-01-061h 29632nmOrigins of Life | Anna Wang on Artificial Cells and Nano-RobotsOrigins of life researcher Anna Wang takes us on a fascinating journey through the latest theories about how life began, revealing why Darwin's "warm little ponds" are making a comeback and how ocean spray droplets may have served as nature's first test tubes. She explains why early cell membranes were more like soap bubbles - fragile and leaky - and how these imperfections were actually crucial for primitive life to function.The conversation explores the cutting edge of synthetic biology, where scientists are attempting to build artificial cells from scratch. Wang shares illuminating analogies, comparing their work...
2024-12-301h 15632nmThe Future of Fusion | Dennis Whyte on Nuclear Fusion and MIT Plasma ScienceMIT Professor Dennis Whyte's path to becoming a fusion energy pioneer began with an unlikely source - a Ripley's Believe It or Not comic strip he read as a teenager in rural Saskatchewan. The comic described how a bottle of water could theoretically contain the energy equivalent of 100 barrels of oil through fusion, sparking a lifelong fascination that would shape his career.This fascination led Whyte to write his first high school paper on fusion energy and eventually become the first PhD student working on Canada's groundbreaking fusion project with Hydro Quebec. Now as Director of MIT's...
2024-12-232h 51632nmOrigins of Life | Jack Szostak on Basement Experiments to Nobel Prize-Winning DiscoveriesNobel laureate Jack Szostak takes us on a fascinating journey through his remarkable scientific career, from conducting dangerous chemistry experiments in his basement as a curious child to making groundbreaking discoveries about telomeres that would earn him the Nobel Prize. He reveals how a forgotten DNA sample in his freezer led to fundamental insights about chromosome stability, and explains why studying unusual organisms often leads to the biggest scientific breakthroughs.Beyond his work on telomeres, Szostak shares his current research into life's origins, including revolutionary ideas about how the first cells might have emerged and replicated their...
2024-12-161h 26632nmThe God Particle | Christoph Paus on Higgs Boson, CERN, and CMSProfessor Christoph Paus, a key figure in the discovery of the Higgs Boson at CERN's Large Hadron Collider, discusses his journey in high-energy physics, the challenges of leading large international collaborations, and the future of particle physics. As one of the co-conveners of the CMS Higgs physics group during the historic discovery, Paus provides unique insights into how the detection of this elusive particle was achieved through careful experimental design, data analysis, and team coordination.He explains the Standard Model of particle physics, the significance of the Higgs field and boson, and explores current mysteries like dark...
2024-12-091h 42632nmCold Atoms: Mikhail Lukin on Quantum Optics and Neutral Atom ComputingIn this episode, Harvard Professor Mikhail Lukin discusses his pioneering work in quantum computing using neutral atoms. He shares the journey from his early work in quantum optics and electromagnetically induced transparency to developing programmable quantum processors using arrays of individually trapped atoms. Lukin explains key breakthroughs in quantum error correction and how his team achieved unprecedented control over large numbers of quantum bits. He also discusses the fundamental challenges of building practical quantum computers and his optimistic outlook for the field's future.01:16 Early Career and Breakthroughs01:55 Understanding Lasers and Population Inversion03:37 The B...
2024-12-0250 min632nmEinstein Was Wrong: John Clauser on Bell's Theorem and the Nature of RealityIn this episode, we sit down with Nobel laureate John Clauser to discuss his experiments from the early 1960’s, testing Bell's inequalities and quantum entanglement. Clauser shares the story of how, as a graduate student, he proposed testing quantum mechanics against Einstein's local realism - an idea that most prominent physicists, including Richard Feynman, dismissed as a waste of time. Despite the skepticism, Clauser persisted and conducted the first experimental tests that showed quantum mechanics was correct and Einstein was wrong about quantum entanglement.Clauser walks us through the technical challenges of the experiments, from building equipment fr...
2024-11-252h 09632nmThe Science of Drug Discovery: Insights from Artem EvdokimovIn this episode, drug discovery scientist Artem Evdokimov discusses the science of pharmaceutical development, from historical breakthroughs to the current landscape. He shares insights on antibiotics resistance, the obesity drug Ozempic, and technical details of drug screening methods like DNA-encoded libraries. The conversation covers the economics of drug development, the potential of AI, and broader philosophical questions about human health and medicine. Evdokimov emphasizes the importance of avoiding oversimplification in science while highlighting both the triumphs and ongoing challenges in pharmaceutical research.03:18 Historical Roots of Medicine05:33 Evolution of Drug Delivery Methods12:52 Modern Drug D...
2024-11-182h 50632nmOptical Metatronics: Nader Engheta on Electromagnetics and Scientific CuriosityIn this episode of the 632nm podcast, Nader Engheta shares his journey and experiences within the field of electromagnetics, from his early days at the University of Tehran and Caltech, to his current research in optical metatronics and nonlinear dynamics. He discusses the importance of motivation and curiosity in scientific research, the potential of optics in AI, and the exciting new possibilities for combining knowledge from different fields. Engheta also touches on his experiences in industry, interdisciplinary teaching, and offers advice to young researchers.02:19 Fascination with Electromagnetics03:14 Journey from Tehran to Caltech05:39 Exploring C...
2024-11-111h 54632nmQuantum Computing: Peter Zoller and Ignacio Cirac on the Quantum RevolutionIn this episode of the 632-nanometer podcast, we explore the evolution of quantum computing with theoretical physicists and experimentalists Peter Zoller and Ignacio Cirac, two pioneers in the field. They recount their personal journeys and discuss key breakthroughs in the development of trapped ion quantum computing.What are the fundamental challenges of quantum computing, and how did researchers overcome them? What detection methods were initially considered, and how has the approach evolved? In this podcast, you'll find the answers to these questions and learn about significant milestones, including the early experiments by Dave Wineland and Chris Monroe...
2024-11-041h 16632nmGravitational Waves: Rainer Weiss (Nobel Prize 2017) on Laser Interferometer ObservationIn 1916, Einstein predicted the existence of gravitational waves, however, it took almost a century for researchers to detect them. In this episode of the 632-nanometer podcast, the team has a fireside chat with Rainer Weiss, the man behind the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics for the observation of gravitational waves. What are gravitational waves, where do they come from, and why are they so difficult to detect? What detection approaches were considered and how did they eventually succeed? In this podcast, you will find the answers to these questions and h...
2024-10-281h 21632nmSynthetic Biology: George Church on Genome Sequencing and De-ExtinctionThe great George Church takes us through the revolutionary journey of DNA sequencing from his early groundbreaking work to the latest advancements. He discusses the evolution of sequencing methods, including molecular multiplexing, and their implications for understanding and combating aging. We talk about the rise of biotech startups, potential future directions in genome sequencing, the role of precise gene therapies, the ongoing integration of nanotechnology and biology, the potential of biological engineering in accelerating evolution, transhumanism, the Human Genome Project, and the importance of intellectual property in biotechnology. The episode concludes with reflections on future technologies, the importance of...
2024-10-221h 10
NaukowoDo czego wykorzystać mocz, sztuczną fotosyntezę i długowieczność żółwi - #030Czy przetworzony mocz zwiększy produkcję żywności, a sztuczna fotosynteza zmieni sposób uprawy roślin? W dzisiejszym odcinku opowiem również jak kosmici nie skontaktowali się z ziemianami, nie pierwszy zresztą raz i czy żółwie są nieśmiertelne oraz co możemy uzyskać obserwując ich długowieczność. Przyjrzymy się też kolejnej konsekwencji zmian klimatycznych tym razem zaczynającej się w planktonie i docierającej po szczeblach łańcucha pokarmowego do diety człowieka.Jeśli uznasz, że warto wspierać ten projekt to zapraszam do serwisu Patronite, każda dobrowolna wpłata od słuchaczy pozwoli mi na rozwój i doskonalenie...
2022-06-2520 min