Theories of Free Will — Seth Lloyd Serious Science 2023-10-02 | #science #freewill #philosophy #ethics #morality
Deep Learning — Jürgen Schmidhuber Serious Science 2023-09-24 | #science #learning #deeplearning #deeptech
Evolution of Altruism — Jonathan Birch Serious Science 2023-09-18 | #science #altruism #evolution #ethics #biology
Can music help you sleep? — Daniel Mullensiefen Serious Science 2023-09-11 | Psychologist Daniel Mullensiefen on why music can work like a sleeping pill and what types of music can put you to sleep
Genetics and Diversity — Steve Jones #science #genetics #genes #diversity Serious Science 2023-09-10 | Geneticist Steve Jones on the history of genetics, protein diversity, and why every person is truly unique
Quantum Optics — Roy Glauber Serious Science 2023-09-07 | Physicist Roy Glauber on light, quantum coherence, and development of the laser #science #physics #quantum
Cognitive Training — Barbara Sahakian #science #brain #cognition #training Serious Science 2023-09-01 | Neuropsychologist Barbara Sahakian on cognitive training and improving cognitive function through games.
About Schizophrenia — Karl Friston #science #brain #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness Serious Science 2023-08-29 | Neuroscientist Karl Friston on split personality, the nature of mental disorders.
Other Galaxies —Martin Rees #science #cosmology #astronomy Serious Science 2023-08-23 | Cosmologist Martin Rees on the history of astronomy, the first nanoseconds of the universe, and the theory of multiple Big Bangs
Talents in Autism - Uta Frith #science #autism #psychology #neuroscience Serious Science 2023-08-16 | ...
The Philosophy of Economics - Daniel Hausman Serious Science 2023-08-10 | Philosopher Daniel Hausman on rationality, John Stuart Mill, and austerity#science #economics #rationality #philosophy
Why do anthropologists study social media? — Daniel Miller Serious Science 2023-08-08 | Daniel Miller on social media myths and anthropology#science #anthropology #myths #socialmedia #humanities
The Difference between Sleep and Anesthesia - Emery Brown Serious Science 2023-08-06 | Prof. Emery Brown of MIT on the difference between sleep and anesthesia#science #sleep #medicine
Economist David Friedman on the processes of production Serious Science 2023-08-04 | #science #economics #rationality #philosophy
Cognitive Neuroscience — Neil Burgess Serious Science 2023-07-31 | Neuroscientist Neil Burgess on cognitive neuroscience #science #neurons #psychology #neuroscience
What is Post-Secularism about? — Peter Kivisto Serious Science 2023-07-29 | Sociologist Peter Kivisto on the idea of post-secularism #science #sociology #religion #secularism #philosophy
Split-Brain Patients — Patricia Churchland Serious Science 2023-07-27 | Philosopher Patricia Churchland on discoveries in neuroscience, split consciousness, and levels of organisation in a neural circuit#science #philosophy #morality #freewill #neurons #cognition
Mechanism Design Theory - Eric Maskin Serious Science 2023-07-26 | Economist Eric Maskin on privatization of the radio spectrum, history of the field, and mistakes in decision making. #science #economics #theory #society
The role of literacy in bilingualism - Maria Polinsky Serious Science 2023-07-22 | Harvard Prof. Maria Polinsky on introducing two languages, the importance of literacy, and the advantages of bilingual individuals#science #brain #neurons #cognition #harvard
Pascals Wager — Itzhak Gilboa Serious Science 2023-07-20 | Economist Itzhak Gilboa on the history of probability theories, predicting the behavior of people, and the links between decision theory and social sciences#science #philosophy #religion #economics #theory #behavior #society
AI and Language — David Adger Serious Science 2023-07-17 | Linguist David Adger on the Facebook chatbots experiment the history of getting the AI to understand and speak human languages and what’s the difference between humans and computers in using language#AI #intellegence #science #computer #facebook #experiment #language
The Problem of Free Will — Patricia Smith Churchland Serious Science 2023-07-14 | Philosopher Patricia Smith Churchland on the nature of self-control, the reward system, and risk-taking in humans and animals#philosophy #psychology #freewill #brain #crime #science
Bipolar Disorder - Guy Goodwin Serious Science 2023-07-11 | Psychiatrist Guy Goodwin on the causes of bipolar disorder, why manic episodes are so dangerous, and what medicines can be used to stabilize the mood#science #psychology #psychiatry #mentalhealth #disorders
Living in a Level 2 Parallel Universe - Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-07-07 | Excerpt from Max Tegmark’s lecture on the evidence for parallel universes.#physics #universe #reels #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space #einstein #gravity #theory #inflation
What is Dark Matter Made of? — John Ellis Serious Science 2023-07-03 | On Saturday, 1th of July 2023, the Euclid spacecraft launched into space. The space telescope will record more than a third of the extragalactic sky over the next six years. Researchers plan to use Euclid’s map to explore dark matter and dark energy.Find out what researchers already know about dark matter with King’s College Professor John Ellis and be prepared for future findings. #space #telescope #euclid #darkmatter #cosmos #space #darkenergy
The Trolley Problem — David Schmidtz Serious Science 2023-07-02 | Philosopher David Schmidtz on ethical dilemmas, moral institutions, and the nature of justice#trolley #philosophy #morality #science
DNA and Educational Achievement - Robert Plomin Serious Science 2023-07-01 | Behavioral geneticist Robert Plomin on the prediction of GCSE results, reading disability, and the heritability of intelligence#DNA #biology #intelligence #education #genes #science
Cognitive Advantages of Bilingualism - Maria Polinsky Serious Science 2023-06-27 | Harvard Prof. Maria Polinsky on introducing two languages, the importance of literacy and advantages of bilingual individuals
Do We Live in a Simulation? — David Chalmers Serious Science 2023-06-13 | Philosopher David Chalmers on Rene Descartes, the Matrix, and the underlying nature of reality#sumulation #matrix #philosophy #scepticism #computer #consiousness #science
Embodied cognition — Karl Friston Serious Science 2023-06-11 | Neuroscientist Karl Friston on the place of cognition in our body and outside it, the way we perceive objects, and inactivism#science #brain #cognition #cognitive #body #biology #neuroscience
Finite Element Method — Gilbert Strang Serious Science 2023-06-08 | Mathematician Gilbert Strang on the history of the finite element method, collaborative work of engineers and mathematicians, and the challenges in applying this method to fluid and gas problems#MIT #mathematics #element #method #science
Level 2 Parallel Universes — Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-05-09 | Excerpt from Max Tegmark’s lecture on the evidence for parallel universes. Full lecture in bio. #physics #universe #shorts #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space #einstein #gravity #theory #inflation
Treatment of Aging — David Gems Serious Science 2023-05-01 | Biogerontologist David Gems on the problems in the field of aging and preventive medicine #aging #health #medicine #research #preventive #human #disease
Autism and Social Interaction — Uta Frith Serious Science 2023-04-28 | Cognitive Development professor Uta Frith from @UCL on theory of mind, autism, and social interaction. Full lecture in bio.#health #autism #cognitive #biology #medicine #medicalresearch #brain
How Does the Sun Affect Climate Change? — Joanna D. Haigh Serious Science 2023-04-26 | Professor Joanna D. Haigh on solar radiation and climate change #climate #climatechange #environmentalism #ecology #imperialcollege #science #sun #radiation
Level 1 Parallel Universes — Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-04-23 | Physicist Max Tegmark from MIT on level-one parallel universes. Full video in bio. #physics #universe #shorts #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space #einstein #gravity #theory #inflation
What is the Theory Behind Parallel Universes? — Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-04-22 | Physicist Max Tegmark from MIT on the theory behind parallel universes and level-one parallel universes. #physics #universe #shorts #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space #einstein #gravity #theory #inflation
Why Einsteins Theory of Relativity is so Important? — Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-04-21 | Physicist Max Tegmark from MIT on Einstein’s Relativity theory and making predictions #physics #universe #shorts #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space #einstein #gravity #theory
Why There Might Be Parallel Universes? — Max Tegmark Serious Science 2023-04-20 | Physicist Max Tegmark from MIT on the predictions that cannot be observed, the Universe, and parallel universes #physics #universe #shorts #MIT #astronomy #cosmos #space
Is Red Meat Really Unhealthy? — Tim Spector Serious Science 2023-04-19 | King's College London Professor Tim Spector on whether red meat is really unhealthy& Watch full video here: @URt0#shorts #timspector #health #diet #microbiome #microbes #healthylifestyle #redmeat #meat #cholesterol #disease
What Diet is a Healthy Diet? —Tim Spector Serious Science 2023-04-18 | King's College London Professor Tim Spector on microbes, health, and the best kind of diet.Watch full video here: youtu.be/gRMEZnEURt0#shorts #timspector #health #diet #microbiome #microbes #healthylifestyle
Watch «Exoplanets» mini course! #shorts Serious Science 2022-07-11 | Be the first to find out about our new videos and articles. Learn interesting facts about various topics and people. Discover the answers to the big questions. Be in the know.http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
Exoplanets — Didier Queloz`s mini course Serious Science 2022-07-07 | Our galaxy is made up of about four hundred billion stars and at least a hundred billion planets. Worlds outside the solar system are called exoplanets. Scientists have discovered thousands of them, but most of the planets are completely different from the Earth. Nobel laureate Didier Queloz explains what types of exoplanets exist, what methods scientists employ to find them, and if there is an exoplanet suitable for human life like Earth.Read the text version here: serious-science.org/exoplanets-7320Follow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
Animation that explains the World — Serious Science & Naukka Serious Science 2022-06-22 | Look around — we explore our fascinating world through science, and aspire to share that knowledge through animation.From distant realms of the Universe to quantum systems, from ideas that shaped our understanding of reality to cells and tissues, from events far in the past to cutting-edge technologies — Serious Science is intending to use the explanatory power of visuals to illuminate scientific topics and help you grasp them in an entertaining and effective way.Click the notification bell so you don’t miss the upcoming videos!Do you want to create an animation with us? Contact us via lab@naukka.comHere is our web-site: http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.science
Academic Freedom in Medieval Universities — Peter Jones / Serious Science Serious Science 2021-06-21 | Historian Peter Jones on Peter Abelard, logical analysis of the Scripture and what was the role of the universities in the Middle Ages.Read the full text on our website: http://serious-science.org/academic-freedom-in-medieval-universities-10597'I think one mistake people often make about medieval universities when they think about them, is that they think that they were actually always these free spaces of inquiry, that actually they were peaceful environments in which students learned for the sake of learning or whatever. But actually, what you find when you dig into the history of the medieval university is there's an enormous amount of conflict, controversy. As I say, there's great violence, people are burnt at the stake as a result of things that they said in a university or in a context or as a result of university masters ruling against them.'Peter Jones, PhD in History, University of TyumenMedieval Universities: http://serious-science.org/medieval-universities-10553History of Laughter: http://serious-science.org/history-of-laughter-9786Be the first to find out about our new videos and articles. Learn interesting facts about various topics and people. Discover the answers to the big questions. Be in the know.http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
Liberal Arts Curriculum — Daniel Kontowski / Serious Science Serious Science 2021-06-14 | Daniel Kontowski on the freedom of students, prescribed curriculum and a ‘cafeteria’ model of education.Read the full text on our website: http://serious-science.org/liberal-arts-curriculum-10588'I think the well-designed core curriculum is a statement of what the institution thinks about the world. It's a statement about whom do we want our graduates to be regardless of what individual choices they will make and what trajectory choices they are attracted to. 'Daniel Kontowski, PhD in Higher Education, School of Advanced Studies, University of TyumenLiberal Arts Education: http://serious-science.org/liberal-arts-education-10545Higher Education and Employability: http://serious-science.org/higher-education-and-employability-10560Be the first to find out about our new videos and articles. Learn interesting facts about various topics and people. Discover the answers to the big questions. Be in the know.http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
Arts and Humanities in Higher Education — David Dussault / Serious Science Serious Science 2021-06-07 | David Dussault on human relationships, life experience and how to understand the influence that IT has on our everyday life.Read the full text on our website: http://serious-science.org/arts-and-humanities-in-higher-education-10582 'I think what the humanities does by reading things like Aristotle and Plato is it fills that experience gap. We’re not really talking about anything new here. Human relationships are complicated, yes, but as a society I don’t think we’ve invented anything new, humans are what humans are, and that’s that. But by reading I’m being exposed to the elements that the humanities embrace, whether it’s philosophy, whether it’s arts and culture, it all speaks to the products of human behavior. That helps our guys fill in that experience box, so when they go into the real world – huh, where did I see this before? Where was this talked about before? How can I interpret this situation? They have a sheet of music to work from.'David Dussault, PhD in Political Science, School of Advanced Studies, University of TyumenHigher Education and Employability: http://serious-science.org/higher-education-and-employability-10560Liberal Arts Education: http://serious-science.org/liberal-arts-education-10545Be the first to find out about our new videos and articles. Learn interesting facts about various topics and people. Discover the answers to the big questions. Be in the know.http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
Student Life in the Medieval Universities — Peter Jones / Serious Science Serious Science 2021-05-31 | Historian Peter Jones on the seven liberal arts, first textbooks and drinking as part of the student culture.Read the full text on our website: http://serious-science.org/student-life-in-medieval-universities-10575'Your average study day will probably start at something like 5 am: you might be getting up with a candle, it's very early. That's because ordinary lectures begin very early in the day, and these are called ordinary, but really they're the special lectures. These are the ones that count, these are the top professors, the top masters lecturing on the most important texts. Later on in the day you have the extraordinary lectures which actually despite their name are actually more cursory, more peripheral lectures, and these might be on texts that are important but not central to your study.'Peter Jones, PhD in History, University of TyumenMedieval Universities: http://serious-science.org/medieval-universities-10553Liberal Arts Education: http://serious-science.org/liberal-arts-education-10545Be the first to find out about our new videos and articles. Learn interesting facts about various topics and people. Discover the answers to the big questions. Be in the know.http://serious-science.orgFollow us:We are on Patreon: patreon.com/SeriousScienceFacebook — facebook.com/serious.science.orgTwitter — twitter.com/scienceseriousYouTube — youtube.com/user/SeriousScienceInstagram — instagram.com/serious.scienceTumblr — http://serious-science.tumblr.comVK — vk.com/seriousscience
