Neil deGrasse Tyson is one of the most recognizable faces of science in the world, and for good reason. He has thought a lot about how to engage people in the wonder and joy of science, something that is also near and dear to my own heart, and to the spirit of many of my own activities, including The Origins Podcast. I was so happy that Neil agreed to return to have another dialogue on the podcast following the release of his new book, Starry Messenger, because it provided us with the opportunity to have the kind of give and take discussion that I so enjoy having with him, and which I also think is so important for people to get to watch. Neil and I share many of the same sensibilities but we don’t agree about everything, and our perspectives are sometimes different. We try to share those different perspectives with each other by respectful dialogue, and discussion. Sometimes we change each others’ minds, or at least I like to think we do. That aspect of science, open questioning, joint enthusiasm for trying to find what he calls objective truth, and what I am less willing to label as such, is one of the things he discusses in his book, and I think our dialogue provides a great example of how science can help us move forward together toward a possibly brighter future. It will be interesting to hear what you think about our discussion. In the end I hope you will find it as entertaining and informative as I did. As always, an ad-free video version of this podcast is also available to paid Critical Mass subscribers . Your subscriptions support the non-profit Origins Project Foundation, which produces the podcast. The audio version is available free on the Critical Mass site and on all podcast sites, and the video version will also be available on the Origins Project Youtube channel as well. Get full access to Critical Mass at lawrencekrauss.substack.com/subscribe

Join stellar minds like Lawrence Krauss, a cosmology expert, and Michio Kaku, a string theory advocate. They delve into revolutionary physics discoveries, discussing dark energy and the melding of physics and biology. Rupert Sheldrake brings his unique take on morphic resonance, exploring nature’s collective memory. Paul Davies raises questions about the universe's origins, while David Chalmers challenges perceptions of reality, highlighting consciousness as a core component. This captivating dialogue seeks to uncover the mysteries beyond our current understanding.

Lawrence Krauss, a renowned physicist and cosmologist, joins Richard Dawkins, an evolutionary biologist and acclaimed author, for an engaging dialogue. They delve into the critical role of science communication and the public's misconceptions about evolution. The duo passionately discusses the relationship between faith and scientific understanding, emphasizing the importance of education in bridging the gap. They also reflect on public discourse surrounding skepticism and the transformative impact of embracing scientific inquiry, challenging beliefs while fostering open dialogue.

Lawrence Krauss, distinguished physicist and founder of the Origins Project Foundation, joins the podcast to discuss the transformative power of science. Topics include interpreting quantum mechanics, the politicization of science, the cowardice of institutional leaders, and the dangers of fundamentalist wokeism.

Lawrence Krauss, a renowned theoretical physicist and cosmologist, explores the mind-bending concept of the multiverse, suggesting our universe might be just one among many. He delves into dark energy and the puzzling matter-antimatter asymmetry, discussing their implications for our understanding of existence. Krauss also tackles the mysteries of consciousness, the role of neutrinos, and even playful ideas about immortality, all while weaving narratives that enhance our grasp of complex cosmic themes.

The podcast features Lawrence Krauss, a renowned theoretical physicist and cosmologist, alongside Mike Jones, a Christian YouTuber and philosophy graduate. They delve into the debate on whether Christianity or secular ethics is more beneficial for society. Topics include the societal contributions of Christian values versus secularism, the moral implications of homosexuality, and the complex legacy of both worldviews. They also discuss the historical impacts of each on modern governance, ethics, and scientific thought, emphasizing the need for a balanced understanding of morality.

Lawrence Krauss and Brian Keating discuss origins, passion for physics, religious views, CMB research, the BICEP experiments, inflation theory, multiverse, Simons Array, and more in an engaging conversation.

Lawrence M. Krauss, a renowned theoretical physicist and cosmologist, shares his insights on the universe's mysteries and humanity's place within it. He discusses the fascinating link between entropy and human anxiety, exploring how uncertainty shapes our emotional lives. Krauss elaborates on the evolution of cosmology, the significance of dark matter, and the importance of accepting uncertainty in both science and life. Their conversation also delves into existential questions, the intricate balance of mass and energy, and the profound implications of our cosmic insignificance.

Sam Harris speaks with Lawrence Krauss and Matt Dillahunty about the threat of nuclear war, Christian support for Trump, science and a universal conception of morality, the role of intuition in science, the primacy of consciousness, the nature of time, free will, the self, meditation, and other topics.  If the Making Sense podcast logo in your player is BLACK, you can SUBSCRIBE to gain access to all full-length episodes at samharris.org/subscribe.

Lawrence Krauss, a well-known Atheist Physicist, is discussed in this episode. The podcast also explores the corruption in the American court system and the importance of Christians speaking into it. Topics include Krauss's views on creationism, the significance of biblical justice, and the paradox of purpose in a seemingly indifferent universe.