Brian Cox on quantum computing and black hole physics

2024 ж. 20 Мам.
587 375 Рет қаралды

“You’re not meant to understand what I just said, because I don’t understand what I just said…” Physicist Brian Cox on one of the most complex theories in space science.
Subscribe to Big Think on KZhead ► / @bigthink
Up next, Brian Cox on how black holes could unlock the mysteries of our universe ► • Brian Cox on how black...
Physicist Brian Cox takes us into the mind-bending world where quantum mechanics, black holes, and the future of computing converge.
In this interview, Cox shares the engineering challenges behind building quantum computers and the intricate dance of storing information in their notoriously delicate memory. However, black holes have an unexpected link to quantum information storage. Cox discusses how Planck units, holography, and redundancy could shape the future of computing.
It is a mind-expanding discussion that pushes the boundaries of our understanding. Even Cox says, “You're not meant to understand what I've just said because I don't understand what I've just said because nobody understands what I've just said.”
Welcome to the frontier where nature's laws and technological innovation collide.
Read the video transcript ► bigthink.com/series/great-que...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Go Deeper with Big Think:
►Become a Big Think Member
Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more. members.bigthink.com/?...
►Get Big Think+ for Business
Guide, inspire and accelerate leaders at all levels of your company with the biggest minds in business. bigthink.com/plus/great-leade...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
About Brian Cox:
Brian Cox obtained a first class honors degree in physics from the University of Manchester in 1995 and in 1998 a Ph.D. in High Energy Particle Physics at the DESY laboratory in Hamburg. He is now Professor of Particle Physics at the University of Manchester, The Royal Society Professor for Public Engagement in Science and a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Brian is widely recognized as the foremost communicator for all things scientific, having presented a number of highly acclaimed science programs for the BBC watched by billions internationally including ‘Adventures in Space and Time’ (2021), ‘Universe’ (2021), ‘The Planets’ (2018), ‘Forces of Nature’ (2016), ‘Human Universe’ (2014), ‘Wonders of Life’ (2012), ‘Wonders of the Universe’ (2011) and ‘Wonders of the Solar System’ (2010).
As an author, Brian has also sold over a million books worldwide including ‘Black Holes’, ‘Universal: A Guide to the Cosmos’, ‘Quantum Universe’ and ‘Why Does E=mc2?’ with co-author Professor Jeffrey Forshaw. He has set several world records for his sell-out live tours, including his most recent tour Horizons which has taken in venues across the globe.

Пікірлер
  • Is there a word for being interested in something, but not understanding any of it? Because that's how I feel when watching videos about black holes and quantum computers.

    @Matthew_Jay@Matthew_JayАй бұрын
    • Drawn by *Gravitation*

      @gamaTamarama@gamaTamaramaАй бұрын
    • curiosity ?

      @timmurphy334@timmurphy334Ай бұрын
    • In my specific case: “dense”

      @Dan-zq5wt@Dan-zq5wtАй бұрын
    • Perplexed

      @lewisdixon9298@lewisdixon9298Ай бұрын
    • Gobsmacked?

      @TheHarmonicOscillator@TheHarmonicOscillatorАй бұрын
  • Brian Cox sounds like he is in love with every word, every concept he talks about. His passion is contagious.

    @RodrigoBarbosaBR@RodrigoBarbosaBRАй бұрын
    • or, he loves the sound of his own voice....be ware of who/how and why you follow, and the ideas you subsequently espouse.

      @har8397@har8397Ай бұрын
    • Jesus loves you ❤️. He is waiting for you with open arms and he longs to be with you. Please repent and turn to him before it is too late. The last days written about in the Bible are already happening in the world. God sent his son Jesus to die for our sins on the cross. This was the ultimate expression of God's love for us. Then God raised Jesus from the dead on the third day. In Jesus you will find perfect rest and peace. Peace that the world cannot offer. Peace that none of our earthly and sinful desires can bring us. The peace Jesus offers is what your heart longs for. His love for you is greater than any pain. He thought of you as he hung on that cross. He gave up everything for you just for the chance that you might love him back. I used to hate God, and I was completely against him but I realised that I was on a dangerous path maybe even close to approaching a point of no return. I needed him and I deeply longed to finally come to a place of peace and rest which I only found in him and his perfect love. Please turn to Jesus. He is waiting for you with open arms.

      @L17_8@L17_8Ай бұрын
    • Jesus loves you ❤️ ​@@har8397

      @L17_8@L17_8Ай бұрын
    • To be with wisdom is to hold onto our youthful curious enthusiasm ; we may desire to use it when we are older.

      @timmurphy334@timmurphy334Ай бұрын
    • Wow Brian is amazing. Hey big think interview some doctors who were in gaza next

      @WhataMensch@WhataMenschАй бұрын
  • I thought I was stupid, now I know I am .

    @user-vn4kf3hx4s@user-vn4kf3hx4s24 күн бұрын
  • This guy is one of my fav physics communicators

    @0ptimal@0ptimalАй бұрын
    • Would you mind recommending the others?

      @warmredwater@warmredwaterАй бұрын
    • he is the best what r u talking one of my fav

      @rahulthaware9117@rahulthaware9117Ай бұрын
    • @@warmredwateru can check his podcast with Joe Rogan or other vids. Also I can recommend Neil Degrasse Tyson (astrophysicist) and Vert Dider (such YT channel).

      @Massagemywings@MassagemywingsАй бұрын
    • he is nr 1 at teaching physics

      @Vugen18@Vugen18Ай бұрын
    • @@warmredwater Jim al-khalili is a close second

      @edcurnow8926@edcurnow8926Ай бұрын
  • Took my son to see him last week. Great talk with such infectuous enthusiasm and he has the knack of making you feel cleverer than you are.

    @nealbosher9293@nealbosher9293Ай бұрын
    • How old? I can't wait to do this myself.

      @Chris-qg2un@Chris-qg2unАй бұрын
    • @@Chris-qg2un My son is six, bit of a late night for him but he loves anything to do with space so it was a treat.

      @nealbosher9293@nealbosher9293Ай бұрын
    • The reality is that you are probably more clever than you realise. But it's also the reality of our current culture to increasingly suppress our own insights and thought propagation.

      @Slimboid@Slimboid24 күн бұрын
    • Because you are thick!

      @rhettcoulter154@rhettcoulter15412 күн бұрын
  • “Nobody understands what I just said”. That is a relief and I’ll continue following along with great interest.

    @mk1st@mk1stАй бұрын
  • Absolutely no idea what’s just been talked about but I enjoyed it

    @wmyers4769@wmyers4769Ай бұрын
    • well he too stated he doesn't understand what he just said so

      @renaissanceman5847@renaissanceman5847Ай бұрын
    • well done for even trying ! same goes for me I love these videos regarding quantum physics but as with yourself get totally lost as a result

      @stevenaustin8274@stevenaustin827415 күн бұрын
  • Thanks for that last line. I'm relieved 😅😅😅😅

    @emekaudeogu@emekaudeoguАй бұрын
    • Hahahaha same

      @corujas_da_noite@corujas_da_noiteАй бұрын
    • 😅

      @horayman@horaymanАй бұрын
    • I was aching to find this comment 🤣🤣... though.. truth be told.. i did understand some of what he said!

      @venky193@venky193Ай бұрын
  • Brian Cox, the David Attenborough of STEM.

    @yazidmo9399@yazidmo9399Ай бұрын
    • Love him so much.

      @nortonman5238@nortonman5238Ай бұрын
    • Not even in the same league

      @finx2much@finx2muchАй бұрын
    • They’re very similar in the sense that no matter what either of them say, I 100% believe them.

      @squirtermcguirter1502@squirtermcguirter1502Ай бұрын
    • @@finx2much Yes, Brian is miles better as he practices what he talks about at the cutting edge. David is a tv presenter.

      @matt-lo8ut@matt-lo8utАй бұрын
    • Man I need those space documentaries with Brian cox narrating and explaining

      @JoeyP946@JoeyP9467 күн бұрын
  • "...because i don't understand what i just said..." That's brilliant.

    @aboxofphotons@aboxofphotons9 күн бұрын
  • Surely he was there for longer than 6 minutes, I need all of it. Brian Cox could talk about the correct way to build a burrito and I would give my undivided attention.

    @pharris125@pharris125Ай бұрын
  • I feel so stupid right now.

    @dstanl@dstanlАй бұрын
    • You are not alone…

      @oturgator@oturgatorАй бұрын
    • You can’t feel stupid.

      @Ryan-eq3kc@Ryan-eq3kcАй бұрын
    • Duh

      @jaybanger7165@jaybanger7165Ай бұрын
    • He is explaining the holographic principle of black holes. PBS Space Time have a few good videos explaining the subject.

      @frankdrake902@frankdrake902Ай бұрын
    • The nice thing about science is that there are fewer complete idiots among scientists than in the rest of society because people depend on each other and enjoy respect for each other

      @solarsoul1617@solarsoul161716 күн бұрын
  • I’ve had 3 glasses of wine and watched a 6.43 video, and I have absolutely no idea what Brian is going on about….but tomorrow is another day and I’ll give it another go.

    @BIG-EDS@BIG-EDSАй бұрын
  • Love him! He was born to lecture us all in a way that is not lecturing at all. I feel like we were just having a conversation and it was his turn to speak

    @yamilletrivas8041@yamilletrivas8041Ай бұрын
  • It's so wild we're actually able to study a thing so distant as a black hole. When scientists talk about it, you get the feeling we're living nearby one. But it's so far away it's utterly insane... man, the sheer size of the world we live in, it blows my mind every single day.

    @ogelsmogel@ogelsmogelАй бұрын
    • This + the fact that black holes were never ever observed even once before they were mathematically theorized, but once we developed powerful telescopes and peered into the void, voila, there they were. Humans are so incredible when we put our collective strength towards discovery and progress.

      @Zacharysharkhazard@ZacharysharkhazardАй бұрын
  • I recommend watching the most recent episode of PBS SpaceTime here on youtube. It covers this exact topic of a holographic universe and explains (in a way we layman can understand, while showing the math if interested), how this thermodynamic theory had Newtons Gravity "fall out" of it. The original theory of gravity just arising in thermodynamic math serendipitously makes me think a hint was found in a bigger picture and that is remarkable.

    @GhostHead@GhostHeadАй бұрын
    • PBS Spacetime is great

      @ms.q7445@ms.q7445Ай бұрын
    • Such a monumental discovery in terms of physics just being a hint for something much grander is so exciting

      @taddik6869@taddik6869Ай бұрын
  • He always looks like he has a slight smug grin but his voice is calming and it makes you want to listen close.

    @robert5661@robert5661Ай бұрын
  • Mr. Cox we need more context from you, it's a joy to listen to you explain what can't be understood. Thank you!!

    @bstruks1662@bstruks1662Ай бұрын
  • Brian Cox what a g. I could listen to this guy talk all day

    @user-gy9ch3qu9k@user-gy9ch3qu9kАй бұрын
  • Wonderfully explained for those of us that don't 'live' in that world but like a glimpse of it from time-to-time. As you so eloquently state "nobody really understands this - yet". The wonderful thing about Newtonian physics is that we can reach out and touch it - we can relate because it is the world we live in. In the Quantum world nothing makes physical sense and you have to do a deep dive mathematically to get any understanding at all. I'll be on the lookout for Brian Cox from now on.

    @Bob4golf1@Bob4golf1Ай бұрын
  • Dr. Brian Cox is easily the most natural instructional talent in astrophysics along with Professor M Kakau no grandiose egos they're friendly personable relatable and genuine . Honestly what he is explaining for me is simply terrifying I don't want to explore plank distances and for me it will always be Einstein Theory of Relativity space-time I don't want to consider anything else again it's simply terrifying.

    @atheistsince1210@atheistsince1210Ай бұрын
    • So information is captured in 3D and stored on the surface of a Black Hole in 2D. The third dimension, ‘depth’, is sucked into the Black Hole, inside which space and time is absent. 3D information is fully reconstructable from the ‘flat’ 2D information trapped on the event horizon ‘surface’ of the Black Hole at any time (like T-line shorthand leaves most vowels out of words but they are still recognisable enough to be understandable). This process can safely preserve information within Quantum computers. That’s as far as I can get from Professor Brian Cox’s mini masterclass which is brilliant, as usual. Any helpers?

      @user-zn4xn8kt6y@user-zn4xn8kt6yАй бұрын
    • The man couldnt fix a flat tire to save his own life

      @renaissanceman5847@renaissanceman5847Ай бұрын
    • @@renaissanceman5847 of course not - why would he even want to that's what AAA is for I don't break a sweat I use my mind and stay in the AC just like he does . BTW Mr Mechanic - when was the last time YOU wrote and published a best seller ?

      @atheistsince1210@atheistsince1210Ай бұрын
    • @@atheistsince1210 considering many books on the best seller list are fiction... Im not impressed. anyone that claims to know the facts concerning the cosmos is extraordinarily arrogant... considering we have not physically touched anything beyond our own moon.

      @renaissanceman5847@renaissanceman5847Ай бұрын
  • NETFLIX - Please give this guy a contract now!

    @guitarriff123@guitarriff123Ай бұрын
    • He's got loads on BBC iplayer!

      @mackieincsouthsea@mackieincsouthseaАй бұрын
    • David Attenborough is not going to be around for much longer! Brian is the best replacement option. His BBC docs are top tier.

      @guitarriff123@guitarriff1239 күн бұрын
  • I could listen to Mr. Cox talk for countless hours, and have. What a master of words and science.

    @Everendlesss@EverendlesssАй бұрын
  • This was an absolutely amazing dialogue - such passion in the content and such a straightforward explanation of an insanely complex problem! Mind blown with the comment that info is stored redundantly on the boundary... changed my thinking on how quantum computer memory could potentially function! Can listen to Brian all day and always be amazed...

    @whiskeycaat@whiskeycaat11 күн бұрын
  • Take a diamond cut jewel. We don't admire it by it's material. We admire it by how light gets reflected on its facets, which are on its surface. And it is ON THE SURFACE that we imprint our "information". My guess is black holes follow the same idea. Problem is: nothing gets pass/through them so we have to way to see or interpret the information it holds. It is like a beautiful cut diamond in a very dark room.

    @invox9490@invox9490Ай бұрын
    • Interesting metaphor.

      @timmurphy334@timmurphy334Ай бұрын
    • I have also heard it said that you can interpret holographic objects like incredibly densely layered onions. Each layer is like a 2d surface but when overlaid it becomes essentially 3d. And that’s why you see the outermost surface with all the information on a black hole.

      @kael13@kael13Ай бұрын
    • @@kael13 that almost sounds like a CT scan ( computed tomography)

      @timmurphy334@timmurphy334Ай бұрын
    • Infinity in a mirror’s reflection

      @galaxypegasis22@galaxypegasis22Ай бұрын
    • I think what you are saying is that maybe we define information in such a way that ignores the information that is stored within the volume and it is not that information doesn't exist throughout it entire body, but that we don't allow ourselves to recognize all of the information. In otherwords, we need to change our definition of information to be able to recognize all of it. If this is what you meant then I agree.

      @michaeljordan215@michaeljordan215Ай бұрын
  • A question about 3:50 or thereabouts: contents and addresses. Can it be that the 2-d surface really says this is an outer edge of a thing and nested within this 2d surface are contents that live at this address? A bit like how a spreadsheet has addresses and data resides in those addresses? There has to be some way for example how a vase retains its surface as a vase and all of the components down to quanta levels co-exist in a stable way that is resilient to motions through space. If so it suggests space has its own mechanisms, rules and regulations allowing things to reasonable move through space yet keep an object in a relatively stable state. So there is at least some distinction between space and matter and how these interact in ways we know and love so well.

    @Alan-zf2tt@Alan-zf2ttАй бұрын
  • Can we get longer Brian cox videos please!!! Love him

    @Kittyyfyd@KittyyfydАй бұрын
    • You have to PAY for that. Obviously. Did you think KZhead was a platform were people upload videos for free? Not anymore! YT has become cable TV. The Very thing we came to get away from.

      @jackalbright4599@jackalbright4599Ай бұрын
    • @@jackalbright4599 I already pay for premium but then having to pay channel membership fee on to p that... no thanks

      @doublebarreltech4984@doublebarreltech4984Ай бұрын
    • @@jackalbright4599 classic mansplaining

      @Kittyyfyd@KittyyfydАй бұрын
    • @@Kittyyfyd saying mansplaining whilst ironically crying cos he answered your question

      @5kiann@5kiannАй бұрын
    • @@5kiann don’t recall asking a question, I made a statement lmao

      @Kittyyfyd@KittyyfydАй бұрын
  • I love that he clarified at the end that we aren't idiots. Even he's confused.

    @predictorbibulous3327@predictorbibulous33275 күн бұрын
  • I love listening to Brian Cox. I could sit and listen to him all day. He's very good at explaining this complicated subject to people with lesser understanding of science.

    @davidayres7973@davidayres7973Ай бұрын
  • The fact that Prof. Cox says he doesn't understand what he just said has put my brain at ease.

    @justabyte3157@justabyte315720 күн бұрын
  • Brian Cox is my favorite speaker, he is so passionate and technical but never leaves you behind

    @jhett1746@jhett17463 күн бұрын
  • Have no clue what he's talking about but its cool that some one thinks about it and is so eloquent in relaying the information. Thank you!

    @fredrickdavenport1611@fredrickdavenport1611Ай бұрын
  • Wow, gotta watch this a few times.

    @ms.q7445@ms.q7445Ай бұрын
  • I usually praise the message more than the messenger. But there is a level of humanity that resonates deep when profesor Cox is lecturing about a topic. He is truly a remarkable person and you can tell the passion and joy when he talks

    @UnknownGaming..@UnknownGaming..28 күн бұрын
  • Brian Cox is Sagan level. His enthusiasm and communication skills are excellent. I wish to thank him for being so passionate about sharing his knowledge.

    @mhansl@mhanslАй бұрын
  • Fascinating Dr Cox It makes me think of Ray Charles who lived in darkness and relied on touch (i.e. surface) to perform. The conceptual linkage between a black hole and storage of information on the surface rather than the volume conjures a very different dimension of thinking and articulating this subject. Thank you.

    @ggkiss2023@ggkiss2023Ай бұрын
  • Makes sense given the rudimentary explanation of space/time provided by Einstein. A literal fabric of existence, where "volume" is imperceptible to inhabitants of the fabric. Anything with mass thus romantically tries to defy those rules by creating this "volume" of quantum possibility where otherwise there is only one path.

    @Dookie6891@Dookie6891Ай бұрын
  • I love how he said " I even don't understand what I said " 😅😅 I feel better. I can watch and listen to Pr Cox for ever

    @mariav8473@mariav847316 күн бұрын
  • I don't understand it but I'm excited at the ideas presented and that it's even there at all to be researched. What an incredible time in space sciences. Fascinating.

    @lfa3963@lfa3963Ай бұрын
  • I don't think a lot of people will be easily eager to release informations in order to avoid errors just as they're not easily eager to let go of what they believe they know in order to open space to what they don't know yet. But this transition is unavoidable. For some it's like walking blindfolded around a cliff, for others it's a exciting free jump into the unknown. You either trust the universe or you don't I guess.

    @sunbeam9222@sunbeam9222Ай бұрын
  • This guy... A living legend 🖤

    @casperastronomy@casperastronomyАй бұрын
  • Brian explaining the surface area being the medium for storing quantum data and understanding black holes kinda reminds me of an anology to calculus, in how deriving the surface area of a sphere (or a black hole) will give you its volume. Its like the traditional storage medium of our world is the volume but if you were to integrate over our traditional sense, we'd somehow end up in a quantum context, and vice versa by deriving.

    @skasas99@skasas99Ай бұрын
  • ❤ with disturbances between energies (which spread in forward spirals), vortices arise, which make these energies appear as matter, and in energy fields such as the Higgs, a torque is exerted on these vortices, this torque creates an apparent mass, a quantitative gravity,

    @miloavram5842@miloavram5842Ай бұрын
  • Thank you for fulfilling my curiousity 😊

    @EinsteinKalamHawking@EinsteinKalamHawkingАй бұрын
  • It's always delightful to listen to Brian cox explaining anything. Delightful.

    @javpineda3910@javpineda3910Ай бұрын
  • It has been so long since we have had something to read/watch from Brian!

    @KrisPucci@KrisPucciАй бұрын
  • I think part of the brilliance that is these men and women that are able to look to the future and to unknown aspects of our universe is not their ability to quantify and measure and interpret what they discover but rather they ability to search for those things we have yet to see and allow their minds to work in ways we don’t understand.

    @WR2385@WR238518 күн бұрын
  • Studying at 11th standard. The only thing I know is that black holes sucks everything inside. Didn't understand anything he said.😅 Still it was interesting to listen. Also found some small topics related to our 11th physics. Really it makes me so much curious to know about some mysterious things like black holes, white holes, worm holes, quantum physics/mechanics, etc.

    @n.i.l_10_07@n.i.l_10_07Ай бұрын
  • its like adecentralized system that holds similar patterns that are the same in their basic utility but change in structure judging by whether its the internal component of the structure or external

    @abuti_wa_camera@abuti_wa_cameraАй бұрын
  • Professor Brian Cox is brilliant at telling you about things about space quantum physics etc in a way people like myself can understand.

    @WEAREDERBY1884@WEAREDERBY1884Ай бұрын
  • Great editing, like people are saying love to see the whole thing Brian Cox making sense in the least amount of words.

    @itsalldownhillfromhere7932@itsalldownhillfromhere7932Ай бұрын
  • Incredibly fascinating, I just love your videos Brian. I wonder if consciousness, or awareness, will eventually be explained or integrated into all of this, perhaps in relationship to whatever space is.

    @coolseattledude@coolseattledudeАй бұрын
  • I could listen to Brian all day long! He’s fascinating ! Haven’t got a clue what he’s on about, but that just thick old me!

    @SpirintX@SpirintX2 күн бұрын
  • “You’re not meant to understand what I just said, because I don’t understand what I just said, because nobody understands what I've just said…” This is poetry. Boastful and being humble at the same time.

    @bluceree7312@bluceree7312Ай бұрын
    • Its pure

      @Vugen18@Vugen18Ай бұрын
    • But either way, I'll sell you a ticket to my show. Dude is lost l, like the ones who follow

      @marioperak@marioperakАй бұрын
    • If you dont understand what you just said... that grounds for admittance to a mental institution where they keep you away from sharp objects and spicy food

      @renaissanceman5847@renaissanceman5847Ай бұрын
  • Brian Cox is truly amazing and inspirational. Could listen to him all day (not understand a word he was saying mind)

    @KnowTheGoodGoodToKnowPodcast@KnowTheGoodGoodToKnowPodcast12 күн бұрын
  • The idea that information is 'lost' in a black hole is to misunderstand the nature of information which is transcendent of any particular circumstance from which it arose. The event horizon represents a static 'still', purely observational or 'potential information', where information is carried by the 'event', in this sense we can rebrand the horizon as 'the event-information horizon'. Beyond the horizon we have an atomization cloud due to the massive pull of gravity and is a region of pure super-position. The ground-state is the superposition and the hardest thing to acquire is a definite outcome - it makes this region incredibly robust to quantum processing. At the epicenter we reach a pure state of Unity or the true external mathematical reality and the point at which a quantum algorithm may be executed to bring about a new epoch or distributed system known as a Universe. It seems the Universe be no more than an inside-out black hole - beyond the CMBR we have the unobservable-observable which is paradoxical and represents the quantum realm or the atomization zone within a black hole - everything turns inside-out making the black hole fertile territory for quantum computation. Information for your understanding is 'fleeting' as far as the observation of it goes which makes information a purely dimensional quantity - just as with consciousness you know it's there but you just can't quite grasp it :-) and the second law stares on indifferent as to any notion of information loss within Black Holes. > AAd_7/1. > Always-as-One, we'll be home soon, Mother.

    @deenagold7136@deenagold713613 күн бұрын
  • I love the way he explains physics!

    @antalantal2366@antalantal2366Ай бұрын
  • ❤❤❤❤ i love this research right at the boundary of our understanding and beyond. Fascinating.

    @petyrkowalski9887@petyrkowalski9887Ай бұрын
  • David Bohm’s theory of holographic universe, I hear that in what is being said here. Bohm’s work is fascinating and well before his time. His implicate order…wonderful.

    @patriciacashman5553@patriciacashman5553Ай бұрын
  • Thank goodness he said that at the end or I might have felt stupid because I didn't understand what he said 😂

    @DigSamurai@DigSamuraiАй бұрын
  • Sean should do a video about the epicentre of a concentration of energy juxtaposed against a black hole

    @ValidatingUsername@ValidatingUsernameАй бұрын
  • So if there is a duality between the outer boundary of our universe and what's going on within its volume, which one is in control? Or are they just one in the same? Could it be that what is happening within our familiar 4D spacetime is the result of the information on the boundary being manipulated by something or some way?

    @Beerbatter1962@Beerbatter1962Ай бұрын
  • I love when a guy who fall in love to science talk about science.

    @arkapadma@arkapadmaАй бұрын
  • BHs could be holographic fluids formed from melted crystal 🔮. I think there are particles inside, but they are holographically constrained. If we were to create such a drop of fluid, we won't be able to tell in which state some qubit is. That's because we alter systems when we measure them.

    @frun@frunАй бұрын
  • Could this theory be applied to what we know as gravity? With energy being turn into mass and a increased volume being transferred into a force with the boundary of a universe that is information? Like placing an object in a confided space of water the pressure would increase on the object because of the boundary. Information distance Could be infinite?

    @JamesWilson-ve9zi@JamesWilson-ve9ziАй бұрын
    • I like the sound of that

      @anmolagrawal5358@anmolagrawal5358Ай бұрын
    • This theory is indeed applied to gravity. It's called entropic gravity and was first published by Erik Verlinde. PBS Spacetime actually did a great video about entropic gravity just yesterday

      @XEinstein@XEinsteinАй бұрын
  • The secret to quantum formation has something to do with the absolute structure of this universe. Whilst not completely absolute, but we must conform to other individuals seeking more knowledge and information about this subject matter.

    @nerd26373@nerd26373Ай бұрын
  • I absolutely love Brian Cox and could listen to him for hours.

    @jpoptop@jpoptopАй бұрын
  • he knows the concept, explains well & patient as well

    @rahulthaware9117@rahulthaware9117Ай бұрын
  • Would this apply to the micro black holes that we've supposedly created? Is/could information be stored and read on it's horizon or shell? Would it matter if, as I suspect, our universe is inside a black hole?

    @68chewy@68chewyАй бұрын
  • When the information passes the event horizon it essentially experiences a stop of time due to passing the speed of light and time dilation. Therefore all the data a black hole stores is on the "surface" of the black hole

    @Nickgowans@Nickgowans10 күн бұрын
  • I can listen to Brian explaining black holes 24/7, 365 days 😊

    @venvedam@venvedamАй бұрын
  • Thank you Big Think for interviewing Brian Cox. He is a wonderful person 😊

    @anjatellem4619@anjatellem4619Ай бұрын
  • The fact that the volume information of a blackhole is related to its surface area should not casually be applied to our normal 3D space; a blackhole is very unique, it serves to compress information down a dimension.

    @anywallsocket@anywallsocketАй бұрын
  • Can't wat to see Brian in Prague in a few weeks woooo.

    @notmedude@notmedudeАй бұрын
  • Brian Cox absolute fantastic human being, bless his enthusiasm

    @c4os79@c4os79Ай бұрын
  • I'm sad. My favorite phycisits, Professor Cox, is finally starting show his age. This man must live forever.

    @VerbilKint@VerbilKint16 күн бұрын
  • Is it the surface area or is it the connections to the matter out side of the black hole? Makes me curious how this connects to system/network theory!!

    @John.Fournet@John.FournetАй бұрын
  • My relationship with quantum mechanics hasn’t been at its best but 6:14 made me believe again, thank you

    @elcocoleo@elcocoleoАй бұрын
  • Love Brian Cox videos for real, he is the best explaining this stuff

    @karim8443@karim8443Ай бұрын
  • Loved the last statement. "Don't be upset that you didn't understand what I just said, because I don't understand what I just said!" 🤦🏼‍♂️🙆🏼‍♂️😂💕

    @balaji-kartha@balaji-karthaАй бұрын
  • Whenever I watch any content like this, I always think back to the late, great comedian Greg Giraldo. "This proves 100% without a doubt, that I once read an article I didn't understand"

    @canadaknighte@canadaknighte22 күн бұрын
  • Anyone knows what music is playing at the end? Thank you

    @lindqvistelias@lindqvisteliasАй бұрын
  • The main block to "quantum" computing is that you are still using "on-off" switches to do the processing. It occurred to me lots of years ago that you need a multi-selection switch to begin the next stage in computing evolution.

    @lewis7315@lewis7315Ай бұрын
  • There's not much chance of me understanding these concepts when I spent a significant proportion of the video contemplating why this was filmed in front of a plain screen only to zoom out and show the rest of the room behind it...

    @Cludnugget@CludnuggetАй бұрын
    • woosh

      @JulianLuckeeSouth@JulianLuckeeSouthАй бұрын
  • The proof that we come from somewhere that isn't here, that isn't based on space or time, is staggering.

    @taddik6869@taddik6869Ай бұрын
  • So...The reality we perceive is a result of our perception, an actively measured state. Quantum computing has the ability to process algorithms in multiple states at once, and as long as we don't try to perceive them, they continue in this way. However, as soon as we observe, record, or use it, we lose all other states except for the one we can perceive and measure. Is that about right?

    @carpediem4619@carpediem461914 күн бұрын
  • I am not sure but since light is just photons which are electromagnetic waves and the intense gravity of a black hole consumes all the energy beyond its event horizon into the singularity maybe it is rearranged in the centre, does it lose its electromagnetism and all the information is rearranged in a stasis free of the constraints of time? Now again, for how long and what causes the information to leak out as Hawking radiation? Longer periods of starvation? Loss of gravity?

    @asotoshdutta6477@asotoshdutta6477Ай бұрын
  • Beautifully spoken.

    @jakecondis7269@jakecondis7269Ай бұрын
  • the IBM (Qiskit) general information theory lessons seems to match this surface versus inside idea

    @firstnamelastname307@firstnamelastname307Ай бұрын
  • we're gonna find some cool shit soon aren't we

    @MrTrouserpants101@MrTrouserpants101Ай бұрын
    • We’re finding new cool shit all the time! It blows my mind that gravitational wave detection and the subsequent neutron star collisions and the subsequent rewriting of how heavy elements are formed happened in the last 10 years

      @milkismurder@milkismurderАй бұрын
  • The beauty of Science; The passion of not knowing the answer but searching for it!

    @elcookiemonsteru@elcookiemonsteru29 күн бұрын
  • Since you brought up the Planck distance, isn't that smallest dimension that space / time can be collapsed down to thus instead of ripping a hole in space / time, we end up a Planck star that acts the same way a black hole does whilst avoiding the erosion and loss of information out of this universe.

    @AARONANKRUM@AARONANKRUM9 күн бұрын
  • Nowadays railroads are built in near vaccum chamber tubes to transport. Only problem is projectile out of vacuum chamber. But Quantum Tunneling is possible for waves rather than objects. Quantum energy can be there at two places at the same time.

    @SurprisedDivingBoard-vu9rz@SurprisedDivingBoard-vu9rzАй бұрын
  • My first father in law had a PhD in Nuclear Physics and one in Quantam Physics. I would always ask him question and he said the same thing, Don't try to understand it we don't understand it we just asked each other questions and try to test it.

    @user-pc4yl5rz4e@user-pc4yl5rz4e6 күн бұрын
  • Every physicist powers on with musings about “information” but never takes a moment to outline how that word is used in physics conceptually and how it may differ from our everyday familiar understanding

    @alex.harrison@alex.harrisonАй бұрын
  • I get the distinct feeling that for quantum computing, things can only get better!!

    @dielaughing73@dielaughing73Ай бұрын
    • Boom! 😁

      @MDMB53@MDMB53Ай бұрын
  • The ending words are exactly like love, no one understands it completely but catching glimpses of it ❤🎉😅😊

    @Estipi18@Estipi18Ай бұрын
  • Think I have a look at Juan's work during the coming weekend. has been a while since I was checking black hole/singularities theories, and been over quantum mechanics.

    @dearheart2@dearheart24 күн бұрын
  • I thought it was windy, but it was just everything Brian was saying going past real fast over my head!.

    @The_Caucasian_Sensation@The_Caucasian_SensationАй бұрын
  • Question, could you put the information in a loop and pull from it when needed?

    @patschuchard8667@patschuchard8667Ай бұрын
KZhead