Name: Quanta Magazine
Genre: Documentary, Animation
Released: 23 Dec 2022
Rating: 0.00

Season

Season 2015 Season 2016 Season 2017 Season 2018 Season 2019 Season 2020 Season 2021 Season 2022 Season 2023

2018 - 1

Richard Schwartz: In Praise of Simple Problems
2018 - 2

Ed Boyden on the Promise of Expansion Microscopy
2018 - 3

Erich Jarvis on Theories About the Origin of Vocal Learning
2018 - 4

Daniel Goldman and His Smart Robots
2018 - 5

Barbara Engelhardt on How to Improve Statistical Analyses of Genomes
2018 - 6

Günter Ziegler Seeks God’s Perfect Math Proofs
2018 - 7

Donald Richards: A Revealer of Secrets in the Data of Life and the Universe
2018 - 8

Michela Massimi: Defending the Philosophy of Science
2018 - 9

Lisa Manning on the Dynamics of Glasses and Embryos
2018 - 10

Carina Curto on How Physicists Can Think About Neuroscience
2018 - 11

Jessica Whited on Limb Regeneration and the Axolotl Genome
2018 - 12

Cohl Furey on the Octonions and Particle Physics
2018 - 13

Alessio Figalli: A Traveler Who Finds Stability in the Natural World
2018 - 14

Caucher Birkar: An Innovator Who Brings Order to an Infinitude of Equations
2018 - 15

Akshay Venkatesh: A Number Theorist Who Bridges Math and Time
2018 - 16

Constantinos Daskalakis: A Poet of Computation Who Uncovers Distant Truths
2018 - 17

2018 Fields Medal Coverage at Quanta Magazine
2018 - 18

Rosaly Lopes on Volcanoes Throughout the Solar System
2018 - 19

Tomas Bohr on Performing the Double-Slit Experiment with Bouncing Droplets
2018 - 20

Renee Reijo Pera on the Importance of Timing in Embryo Development
2018 - 21

Mario Jurić on How Astronomy Is Changing
2018 - 22

Valeria Pettorino on Learning About Dark Energy With the Euclid Satellite
2018 - 23

Albert Einstein, Holograms and Quantum Gravity
2018 - 24

Why Different Parts of a Coffee Mug Produce Different Pitches
2018 - 25

Martin Rees on the Future of Science and Humanity
2018 - 26

What Is Emergence?

SolarMovie

Quanta Magazine - Season 2018 Episode 24 Why Different Parts of a Coffee Mug Produce Different Pitches

The Stanford mathematician Tadashi Tokieda demonstrates one of his physics “toys”: the curious higher and lower notes you hear when tapping a coffee mug with a spoon.

Season

Richard Schwartz: In Praise of Simple Problems

Ed Boyden on the Promise of Expansion Microscopy

Erich Jarvis on Theories About the Origin of Vocal Learning

Daniel Goldman and His Smart Robots

Barbara Engelhardt on How to Improve Statistical Analyses of Genomes

Günter Ziegler Seeks God’s Perfect Math Proofs

Donald Richards: A Revealer of Secrets in the Data of Life and the Universe

Michela Massimi: Defending the Philosophy of Science

Lisa Manning on the Dynamics of Glasses and Embryos

Carina Curto on How Physicists Can Think About Neuroscience

Jessica Whited on Limb Regeneration and the Axolotl Genome

Cohl Furey on the Octonions and Particle Physics

Alessio Figalli: A Traveler Who Finds Stability in the Natural World

Caucher Birkar: An Innovator Who Brings Order to an Infinitude of Equations

Akshay Venkatesh: A Number Theorist Who Bridges Math and Time

Constantinos Daskalakis: A Poet of Computation Who Uncovers Distant Truths

2018 Fields Medal Coverage at Quanta Magazine

Rosaly Lopes on Volcanoes Throughout the Solar System

Tomas Bohr on Performing the Double-Slit Experiment with Bouncing Droplets

Renee Reijo Pera on the Importance of Timing in Embryo Development

Mario Jurić on How Astronomy Is Changing

Valeria Pettorino on Learning About Dark Energy With the Euclid Satellite

Albert Einstein, Holograms and Quantum Gravity

Why Different Parts of a Coffee Mug Produce Different Pitches

Martin Rees on the Future of Science and Humanity

What Is Emergence?