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fermi
Explore "fermi" with insightful episodes like "La nuova frontiera del Nucleare (di Massimo Lapenda)", "Sommes-nous seuls dans l'univers ?", "Fermi Paradox and Drake Equation - Season 5 Episode 15", "The Fermi Paradox | Case File 223" and "What “The Expanse” Can Teach Us about Fermi’s Paradox" from podcasts like ""ANSA EconoMIA", "Faut qu'on en parle !", "All Things Space", "Alien Theorists Theorizing" and "We Are Not Saved"" and more!
Episodes (47)
Sommes-nous seuls dans l'univers ?
Depuis la nuit des temps, l’Homme se demande si une autre vie n’existerait pas ailleurs ? Y’a-t-il que sur la Terre que cette dernière a pu se développer ?
L’univers est très grand… On entend de plus en plus qu’il est impensable que la vie soit apparue que sur Terre ? La vie a-t-elle pu émerger sur une exoplanète ? Peut-on aujourd’hui avouer qu’il y a une vie ailleurs ? Comment réagirions-nous ?
Aujourd’hui, on sait qu’il existe une cinquantaine d’exoplanètes semblables à la Terre. Ont-elles pu ou pourraient héberger la vie ? Si ce n’est pas de la vie humaine, a-t-on déjà pu observer du semblable ? Proxima B est l’exoplanète la plus ressemblante à la Terre et ne se trouve qu’à 4 années lumières de notre planète. Pourrions-nous bientôt s’y rendre ?
Y’a-t-il de la vie ailleurs ? Les extraterrestres et ovni existent-ils vraiment ? La vraie question… Sommes-nous seul dans l’Univers ? Pourquoi l’être humain cherche-t-il absolument à avoir cette réponse ? Enfin, leur existence n’obligerait-elle pas à repenser notre place dans le cosmos ? Nos spécialistes répondront à vos questions.
AVEC
- Michel VISO – Ex Responsable de l’Exobiologie au CNES pendant plus de 17 ans et conseiller Scientifique chez Innovaxiom
- Alexandre SANTERNE – Astrophysicien au Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille et à l’université d’Aix-Marseille
- Louis d’HENDECOURT – Directeur de Recherche au CNRS, Université Aix-Marseille et Institut Origines
- Pierre TAXIL – Physicien théoricien, professeur émérite à l'université d'Aix-Marseille
- Olivier MOUSIS – Astrophysicien et Directeur de l’Institut Origines
- Jacques ARNOULD – Expert en éthique spatiale au CNES
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Fermi Paradox and Drake Equation - Season 5 Episode 15
The Fermi Paradox | Case File 223
In August of 1977, at the Big Ear Radio Telescope in Delaware, Ohio, astronomer Jerry Ehman reviewed a batch of computer printouts and was puzzled by a strange pattern in the data. The 72 seconds of readouts were so impressive, that Ehman circled the signal for his colleagues and wrote the simple word âWowâ next to it. The radio telescope had begun its part in the search for extraterrestrial life just 4 years earlier and a number of scientists thought they had finally found what they were looking for. They scanned the sky to find the signal again, desperately sweeping the coordinates from where it originated to attempt to find a repeat of the mysterious phenomenon. Unfortunately, no other signal was ever forthcoming and humans once again were possibly the only life in the Universe. Undaunted, scientists all over the world believe that there is life beyond our solar neighborhood, we just havenât found it yet. This case file, join the Theorist as they reach out across the inconceivable infinity of space and find the ideas the orbit aroundâ¦The Fermi Paradox
What “The Expanse” Can Teach Us about Fermi’s Paradox
The ninth book and sixth season of The Expanse were both just released. I haven't watched much of the TV show, but I did just finish reading the final book and as I did so it occurred to me that the way it handled Fermi's paradox might provide a useful way of understanding my own fixation on it. And why I think it presents a huge challenge to anyone who thinks that humanity is on an unending upward slope that will eventually take us to the stars.
The Entire Universe Is One Big Alien
Eschatologist #7 Might Technology = Extinction? - Audio
I discussed Fermi's Paradox in my last newsletter. In this I discuss the hint it provides that technology may be inevitably linked to extinction. That the reason the universe is not teeming with aliens is that the technology to get to that point presents insuperable risks which cannot be overcome.
As I said this is a hint, but I think it's a hint we need to take seriously.
Eschatologist #6: UFOs, Eschatology and Fermi's Paradox
The massive attention being paid to UFOs in the form of the Pentagon/Naval videos has rekindled interest in the subject and by extension interest in Fermi's Paradox. I think people's interest in these subjects is entirely too trivial. Treating it as a curiosity rather than one of the most important indications of what the future has in store for humanity — either eventual doom or being terribly alone.
ET escroto
ðµ MÃSICA: Beiramar - Chillsmokeâ´
Podcast: IntervistaTO da Mattia Fermi #055
Le musiche ascolte su EsattaMenteEsatta sono di Michael Tembadis.
DanteDì
Don't Don't Fear the Filter
Scott Alexander of SlateStarCodex recently declared that "nobody ever really believed [that Fermi's Paradox] was a problem. I not only believed it was a problem I still believe it's a problem, and I think everyone else should as well. If you're one of those who don't think it is, then this episode is designed to change your mind.
A tu per tu con il passato 4 - Enrico Fermi
Ep. 37 - AI, Aliens, and Existential Risk with Anders Sandberg
In this installment of the Future Grind podcast, host Ryan O’Shea speaks with Dr. Anders Sandberg. Anders is currently a research fellow with the Future of Humanity Institute at the University of Oxford. His research focuses on global catastrophic risk, cognitive enhancement, collective intelligence, neuroethics, public policy, and much more. Anders serves as an advisor to Humanity Plus, and has a background in computer science, neuroscience and medical engineering. He obtained his Ph.D. in computational neuroscience, which focused on neural network modeling of human memory, from Stockholm University in Sweden, which is the country he is originally from.
In this wide ranging conversation they discuss existential risks, the possibility of alien life, the vulnerable world hypothesis, and much more.
Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org
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#7 - Paradoxa
The Great Silence (Philosophy and Fermi's Paradox)
Milan M. Ćirković's book The Great Silence is a fantastic exploration of the philosophy and importance of Fermi's Paradox. I spend the first half of this episode doing a review of the book and the second half discussing how my own explanation of the paradox fits in to Ćirković's framework.
Humanity on the Cusp of Eternity
Nietzsche claimed that "God is dead", and predicted that as this became apparent the world would descend into nihilism. But what if there are god-like extraterrestrials out there? Or what if we can create our own gods using AI? How does that change his prediction of nihilism? The question seems to depend on whether there is some universal system of morality. If not, I argue, the consequences will be every bit as bad as Nietzsche predicted.
We Might Be The First
Today on the 5: Over the years there have been multiple ideas presented as a possible answer to the Fermi Paradox. More and more, I wonder if we're just among the first creatures to evolve as far as we have.
Fermi's Paradox The Mistake of Dramatic Timing and Other Errors
I introduce the idea of "The Mistake of Dramatic Timing" which affects most of the thinking about Fermi's Paradox. I review a particularly egregious example of it in the Bobiverse series. I then go on to discuss my issues with a recent paper which claimed to "Dissolve Fermi's Paradox".