World Science Festival
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#briangreene #blackhole #eventhorizontelescope
A century after Einstein's mathematics suggested the possibility of black holes, the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) is finally observing them. The project's latest achievement is the first image of the supermassive black hole in the center of our Milky Way galaxy. Join Brian Greene and the EHT's Founding Director Shep Doeleman to explore these stunning breakthroughs that are taking us ever closer to seeing the unseeable.
This program is part of the Big Ideas series, supported by the John Templeton Foundation.
Participant: Shep Doeleman
Moderator: Brian Greene
Share your thoughts on this program through a short survey:
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Official Site: www.worldsciencefestival.com/
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#einstein #science #cosmos
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KOMMENTARE
BenYa +213
Honestly we need more science and scientists to be more on media rather than celebrities! We can just learn so much from watching these videos
Vor yearUgo Eze +4
But then wouldn’t said scientists in the media become celebrities themselves? 🤔
Vor yearBenYa +18
@Ugo Eze yes which is a better version of superficial celebrities like island boys lol
Vor yearBlair Sadewitz +9
This is what you're asking for. Most people don't prefer this to what's on television networks. About half of the adult population in the US cannot read and comprehend a book written for 8th-graders.
Vor yearXander Da
Y Oooooo h
Vor yearbran_rx +1
I agree, but it seems most people want to watch senseless tik tok videos instead
Vor yearGary Decad +32
The world science festival with Brian Greene is such an amazing gift
Vor yearNo God +24
All science aside, this is a really serious interview. Decent, patient, knowledgeable, humble, understanding; unlike interviews we all see on TV with news anchors, where they cut off, brush aside and talk over interviewees. No loud voices, no big languages, no show offs. Obviously, education, especially high education, makes a different class of people.
Vor yearLiam Howard +1
What class is that?
Vor yearNo God +2
@Liam Howard If you have to ask then you don't belong to that class.
Vor yearLiam Howard +2
@No God….and another one ☝️
Vor year6cm +28
I find it just liberating how clear, understandable and yet incredibly entertaining you and your guests present your knowledge about everything that has to do with physics. It's so refreshing for my heart and soul to get all this professional content in times with all the flat earthers, lateral thinkers and those who talk about crushing the system. Thank you Brian and your whole Team for doing this great stuff to humanity!
Vor yearJan Willem v.d. Gronden +1
Other than the lateral thinkers (I think I'm one but maybe I can ask you to shed a light first on what you understand them to be?) I wholeheartedly agree with you!! It indeed is amazing and gratifying!
Vor yearRobinhund +1
lateral thinkers don't fit into your sequence. lateral thinkers are important to science and technology and problem solving/progress in general
Vor yearJan Willem v.d. Gronden +1
@Robinhund Absolutely. Although at times I have difficulty explaining my thought process to the majority of linear thinkers (not derogatorily used here) and I notice that it is conversely true too, they have difficulty either understanding or transferring their information to me. My fuzzy logic is difficult to translate, and most of lateral thinkers and visual thinkers have their own version so there is hardly any consistent way to learn or translate. Rough ride, but exactly as you state, important for our species and its progress as we cross fields, cross pollinate ideas and build new routes to new areas of any of the topics we set our mind to. Occupational hazard of being a lateral/visual thinker.
Vor yearKaying Thao +15
The genius of Mr. Green is that he has a wonderful knack for explaining science in a way that the rest of us can understand or at least want to try to understand. He ask simple relevant questions.
Vor yearAndrea Oricci +8
We are extremely thankful to you Prof. Greene and all the encredible minds you host in World Science Festival. Please keep advancing our understanding of matters and please never stop. Thank you.
Vor yearWhirled Peas
FYI he doesn't read the comments 😅
Vor yearAndrea Oricci
@Whirled Peas He has mentioned that he actually does.
Vor yearSanjeev Shantharam +4
I was in grade 2, when I distinctly remembered reading a science book about the wonders of the universe, one being a black hole. At that time it was still very theoretical. Im 40 now, and through the years the theoretical turned more into a reality. But when they released these pictures for the first time, I was absolutely in shock. Something I knew for my earlier life as almost science fiction actually exists in full picture thanks to the brilliant work of this team. I think this may be the science achievement of the decade.
Vor 10 Monate24x7teja +72
These kind of cosmological discussions are absolutely delightful to watch! Thank you Dr. Greene, this channel is one of my best and most favorite subscriptions on YT, and this (I am sure) is the case for many others.
Vor yearArt Donovan +2
Dr. Green is great. A wonderful science communicator for many years.
Vor year24x7teja
@Art Donovan Absolutely 💯
Vor yearASZ +7
Amazing! Keep up the great work Shep! And what can I say about Brian, just a pleasure to watch videos moderated by you! You guys are the unsung superheroes of our time!
Vor yearChrisWhitt661 +31
I find it just incredible what the scientists and engineers can achieve. We progress to the stars.
Vor yearJ Ballenger +2
To the stars and beyond…
Vor yearSteve Whitt +1
I am Steve Whitt, Iva, SC USA. I admire Brian Greene
Vor yearJim C. Goodfellas
No relation?
Vor yearDave Benchoff
@J Ballenger iiooooooooio
Vor yearDave Benchoff
@J Ballenger ioooooooiioio
Vor yearAli Erkan +7
I know this video is about the incredible achievement of seeing the unseeable but I have to do a shout out for Brian Green to be the best interviewer. Respectful, knowledgeable, patient, and inquisitive, he has a set a real high bar in terms of leading such discussions.
Vor yearFURYUNLEASHED +10
Shep and his team literally represents the future of astrophotography. I am incredibly hopeful and excited about what EHT will produce in the future.. This is only the beginning...
Vor yearElizabeth Slack +11
Tears were streaming down my face as I vicariously experienced what the team first saw. Thank you!
Vor yearMorpheus +7
What an insightful discussion ! impressed by the humility of the guest and sharpness of Brian's questions 👍
Vor yearshreyas babji
Yes! Being a physicist himself, he sure does know right questions to ask. 👍 This is an amazing video! 😊
Vor 6 MonateVikingsandra
Oh what a gift this interview was, Brian! I enjoyed it very much, I like how clear the explanations were. To the point, brilliant stuff! 👏
Vor 8 MonateMiodrag Bujosevic +25
It is time for Shep Doeleman to, like Andrea Ghez, win a Nobel prize. Also, they are both, like Brian, fun to listen
Vor yearrealcygnus +4
I remember when they were 1st planning this & just how ambitious it seemed at the time even to a science enthusiast. Great stuff !
Vor yearken adams
Now they are planning a movie of one . That seems impossible too , but they have delivered the photo they spoke off before ....
Vor yearVeganWarrior69
Any subject presented by Brian Greene is always worth watching. And other than his most recent book (whilst still a great read), all the other books he has written are a MUST read if you're interested in Cosmology and have no scientific background.
Vor 6 MonateMichael +4
Such a great discussion, setting the bar - Thanks Professor Greene
Vor yearyelixir +1
the fact that they're going to have actual videos and pictures of the first disk is insane, comparing it to the black hole in interstellar is a good in my opinion because seeing the thing from the movie in real physical life would be pretty insane
Vor yearCloudy +3
absolotely love it, both what has been achieved sofar and how it is explained here. Brian greene ist just amazing, asking the questions in a way, the public can understand the answers. the virtual background is so well done too. and mr doeleman is a pleasure to hear also, very clear and understandable. thank you for this video. wsf is one of my favourite channels.❤
Vor yearDennis Estenson +11
I love learning that they've been able to use data from multiple telescopes across the world to create higher resolution information than any one of the telescopes can alone. Interferometry has been used for many years at the Very Large Array telescope in western New Mexico. I'm happy to hear that similar technology has been expanded to encompass the world. I can't wait to see future technology increase the aperture of our telescopes to the diameter of the moon's orbit or the Earth's orbit or greater.
Vor yearPatrick Jeffers
Question, what is the sculpture over Ayman 's shoylder,
Vor yearPatrick Jeffers
The future will be a place that none of us are willing to miss.
Vor yearAndrej Becker
Fantastic lecture and looking forward to the next discoveries maybe to be developed to better and peaceful species !
Vor 10 MonateDrssaFerri +6
Thanks a lot Professor Greene!!!! The event was extremly interesting and I am still totally amazed by your simple but deeply incredible explenation that the force to escape a BH is the same to stay put in time, it is remarcable to me how it gives a simple but powerfull understanding of the Relativity equation behaviour and time-space strong connection.....
Vor yearRobert Walker +1
Absolutely agree! Thank you!
Vor 11 MonateJ Osterwalder +3
Fantastic interview! Great questions. Great guest. Great topic. Thank you!
Vor yearDuan Torruellas +1
Using advancing computing power to push the envelope on seeing deeper into the cosmos. Outstanding 👍
Vor yearSilvia DALLATOMASINA +11
Thank you for this interesting event! A question about super-massive black Holes at the center of galaxies: which is their possible role in the formation of a galaxy?
Vor yearK1lostream +1
I've wondered about it too- I hear it said that super-massive black holes are found at the centre of 'almost' every galaxy, but not heard much elaboration beyond that. I suppose it's an interesting question as to how these things form - I mean if you look at the accretion discs of matter piling up, unable to get in, and the relativistic jets of matter being spewed out, these things are messy eaters, like a baby with an ice-cream, only a small percentage ends up in the mouth, the rest of it just gets sprayed everywhere! So how do they get so massive in the time they've had?
Vor yearAndrea Oricci +1
It may be that, when a region of area flattens just enough to create an immense amount of energy, the energy itself collapse inward generating an outward propagation of dark energy. I immagine that black energy, which associates with the acceleration of the expansion of the universe, stems from that very fraction of explosion, a black hole. Therefore, it is the centre where a galaxy expandes.
Vor yearAric Mack
What came first the supermassive black hole or the galaxy
Vor yearRobert Johnston
Like most things about the Universe around us! We have no clue!!!
Vor yearcibernauta49 +1
Excelente reportaje y gran maestría en la exposición de todos los conceptos físicos.
Vor yearAlex Pearson +2
This was really well done. It would be interesting for one of these physicists to do an interview about the dynamics around a black hole. For example what frame drag might mean for a spaceship flying through it, and how frame drag and an object orbiting the black hole might interact. Too many black hole videos cater to novices. I love to see a video that goes a little deeper into the strangeness of a black hole, without getting into too much math. IDK. My thoughts anyway. At the end of the day I guess these videos are for viewership. Maybe that’s why?
Vor yearVijay Stanleymed +1
The royal institution video about black hole ...very different video
Vor yearAlex Pearson
@Vijay Stanleymed thanks Pal.
Vor yearVijay Stanleymed
@Alex Pearson the other end of black hole..name
Vor yearTES Productions +17
The production values are so excellent ------- So many sites should use this as their standard.
Vor yearRichie rich +2
Yes it is so excellent 👍
Vor yearnardewww +2
I gor tears in my eyes during the discussion. So incredible.
Vor yearTroy Young +1
Hi Brian Loved this 👍 Would the energy produced from two blackholes colliding, if harnessed be the amount required to open a wormhole between universes ? Pls answer x
Vor yearNtando Malele +9
Inspired and absolutely educated by this, thank you 💯💯💯
Vor yearJohnny NiteTrain +1
I love finding new Brian Greene videos that I’ve never seen!! I check every few weeks…and boom! Black holes. Astrum, SEA, John Michael Godier, Event Horizon and V101 are my other faves.
Vor yearAlphaFoxDelta +1
The EHT is truly a marvelous display of technology
Vor yearMichael Teoh +4
One hour. No nonsense. Even though we have more or less known a thing or two about the images by now, this is still exciting to watch.
Vor yearMark Jones +1
I seen a black hole in my room back in March of 1986. It was in my room and lasted for a few minutes and gradually got smaller until it disappeared. It was a perfect deep dark black circle. I actually remember it and that week quite well.
Vor yearAvo
I'm Einstein's dad.
Vor yearMad Medic
@Avo I'm Einstein's dads dad, how are you doing son?
Vor yearByron Goodman +1
Excellent talk. I hope they continue their success.
Vor yearApnambo +1
I can't believe I sat through an hour interview about a blurry blackhole picture, and enjoyed every moment of it.
Vor yearThe Critic
Fascinating. Thank you. Just one question. Is it possible for us to redirect the JWT to aim at this black hole and verified these discoveries? 🤔
Vor 8 Monatedawn blankfield +1
I am totally entranced with these lectures. Thank you.
Vor yeareshcadaba
Love this topic. I would have asked if we observed SgA; how could we see into the gravity well when we are located on the same plane as the centre and not above? Another question would have to do with the completeness of a 3 dimensional approach to gravity, how can you see into a black hole at all; when gravity would be pulling in from all sides which in my mind, shows a picture, not of of a donut, but a round impenetrable shroud that is pulling photons and matter into the surrounding field; everything from every angle. Lastly, I would say please get some telescope arrays on the moon!!!!
Vor 4 MonatePrabhat Ranjan +28
Can't emphasize enough, how good this conversation is. Hope instead of building missiles and nuclear bombs, we channel all our money and energy to this scientific discoveries, inventions and their tools.
Vor yearSpamlogs +1
Hah! Quit dreaming we would need to hve world peace first
Vor yearBroken Hill Man
@Spamlogs World peace? Who's fighting?
Vor yearPtolemy the first
@Broken Hill Man my imagination
Vor yearWhite Panther +2
This kind of video editing looks so good in VR 😭 Thank you World Science Festival.
Vor yearHayden Cannon +6
absolutely stunning, as always.
Vor yearSolo TroTroTro +3
Mr. Green and NDT are among the best educators of EUA.
Vor yearLord Flashheart
Question: Is there a point when diving into the rings that space telescopes become an imperative in that you can only seperate the dishes so far on the surface of the planet?
Vor 9 MonateDams life vlog +3
Thank you Brian and the team. ❤️
Vor yearinfuriated troopa +1
Absolutely incredible interview!. Thank you.
Vor yearPeter Hovmand
Just wonderful. A perfect interview. Making me proud to be human. Thanks.
Vor 7 MonateSeekingSuZen +7
I love how science is catching up with all the universal visions I’ve had. It’s so reassuring.
Vor yearKP +1
You must be a genius.
Vor yearLawt Colt +1
When will you start selling things ZunZenTzu
Vor yearSeekingSuZen
@KP no just like to travel
Vor yearSeekingSuZen
@Lawt Colt don’t know how to charge but if ur keep I’ll have a real time conversation about stuff
Vor yearSeekingSuZen
Keen*
Vor yearR T
This is one of, if not the best, lecture WSF have done to date. And that is saying something! Awesome!
Vor yearAshok Naganur +1
Great thrill to know about black holes and I think it can explain more about the universe
Vor yearmamaseeds +2
Spectacular images, which lead the curiosity to wander from the viewpoint - if telescopes were to capture imagery from a sidereal vantage point, what changes? Appreciating the wonderful work that's been conducted to date, but the size of planet Earth in relation to the observed suggests that the data will be limited - not only in clarity but also in content. So from a novice perspective, with 'wild' imagination, emergent questions are: 1. How could a range of telescopes be created to capture imagery from a vantage point sidereal to the black hole? 2. How far beyond (behind) a black hole could a telescopic camera be placed? 3. The double slit experiment shows that a photon can be in two places at once, so can the same be done with a teeny-tiny camera? No apologies for being 'wildly' imaginative Thank you again World Science Festival!
Vor yearanonymous62810 +6
Beautiful conversation. The Netflix documentary on Shep Doeleman is worth a watch as well!
Vor yearTroy Young
Hi Brian Can a supermassive blackhole only form in the heart of a galaxy ? Or could it also form anywhere in a galaxy ? Thanks pls answer 😄
Vor yearMrBoggins1234 +2
Would be good to learn about where this rapid acceleration in our expansion in proven knowledge could take us. My hope is some kind of critical mass of enlightenment where we can better look after our species and those we directly and indirectly rely on.
Vor yearjason karas
For a lot of us armchair science nuts Mr Greene brings us generational updated fascinating insights into modern day physics. Sorry for lack of comma’s 😅
Vor yearsteve brindle +2
It's fair to say black holes were predicted by mathematics and confirmed by observations of their gravity affecting the bodies of matter orbiting them. What a wonderful example of the amazing power of maths! (Please note American cousins, Mathematics or maths is plural so saying Math is very annoying to us in the UK! 😂)
Vor yearBoda
The golden ratio must be at play for things like this and total solar eclipses to be so perfect.
Vor 11 MonateRaymond Williams
I don't know about you but I find it very exciting to think of what's to come in the future; close-up photos, videos, more data on size, etc ! The only painful thing is that I won't be here to see most of all of that. Mortality really sucks the big one sometimes !
Vor yearmrengtop
What a great interview...!!👏👏👏 I think not only earth but we can put telescopes on other solar system planets like Pluto and convert the whole solar system to a massive virtual telescope to improve the resolution angle thousands times better, but of course this needs a massive funding and improved technology.
Vor 6 MonateRon Kemp +1
Is the distortion in the Earth's upper atmosphere filtered out by each telescope individually or is it done after the data is collected for the black hole's image?
Vor yearH0tt MeSS
Finally, an explanation of black holes i can understand!! Thank you!
Vor yearken adams +1
You understood that ?
Vor yearAdri B
This people are the real rockstars of our generation. Support them at all costs.
Vor yearRay raycthree +1
A cannon ball at escape velocity leaves the earth but at a reduced velocity due to gravity slowing its velocity. However, light escaping a near black hole can't slow down or the speed of light would seem to be violated. How is this paradox resolved?
Vor yearCHICO CHRISTIE PACE +1
i wish you'll put one dish in our country. fantastic job guys! very inspiring!
Vor yearApryl Van Ryn
It's interesting to me that if ER=EPR a universe could exist inside a wormhole between 2 black holes.
Vor yearFuad Jalil
As usual a very interesting session. I wish I knew the title to the music in the end. I could enjoy it all day long...
Vor yearJ V
The question I want to know is, does the event horizon occupy more volume of space or rather grow as it swallows matter
Vor 11 MonateTES Productions +1
A very smooth and warm interrelation between these two brilliant guys.
Vor yearWIZZDEM - TJ McLaughlin
According to Hawking black holes can evaporate because some photons can escape from them. But photons that "escape" were never really part of a black hole. And as it was explained in this video there are some photons that are swallowed up and others that are not. I don't think the ones that are swallowed up could ever escape. But in order for a black hole to evaporate whatever it swallowed up would have to escape from it in order for the evaporation to happen. Given the size of M87 there doesn't seem to be any limit to how big a black hole can get or how much material it can swallow. But I seem to remember that there was a threshold size that when reached would initiate the beginning of a black hole's evaporation. Anyway, I would like to see a video about the life span of black holes.
Vor yearbrisas361
Great show, what makes a black hole spin or not spin? Thank you
Vor yearDiala Mark
Thank you for this valuable context
Vor yearandrewofoz
Seeing is believing...I look forward to Shep doeleman receiving a Nobel prize for imaging a black hole.
Vor yearDushyant Kumawat +3
I love how this guy has his entire lifetime work pinned on his coat!
Vor yearDavid Hughes
Thanks for your time gentleman and all your hard work
Vor yearImad Uddin +3
Give this guy a noble prize
Vor yearGlenn Abate +1
They should do this technique with satellite telescopes in space and make a virtual telescope way larger than earth.
Vor yearneyney +5
Geeeeeee What an achievement, and as time passes Einstein brilliant becomes more and more profound
Vor yearken adams +1
He was always profound...it just took the world 100 years to realise it.
Vor yearMimidhof +1
Nice, thank you to not turn your knowledge into dimming star and rather making it shine to the average public.
Vor yeartrueviv +2
Wonderful production !
Vor yearJakesOnline
What if we could utilize every rooftop satellite dish in the world? I know there are technical incompatibilities, but imagine the possibilities 📡
Vor yearBook Lover
Old satellite dishes from the early days of satellite TV are sometimes used as radio telescopes by amateur astronomers.
Vor yeartrentbateman +1
If I worked for Shep I would be so motivated to go to work every day
Vor yearTrayvon Parker
Not only is the guest intelligent but so is the host!
Vor 11 MonateMichaelC Copeland Sr +1
I truly LOVE how it's not 100% impossible for the movie, "Star Trek: the Motion Picture," to actually still happen. Go, Vyger, Go! As it should be p.s. close enough to Vyger 6. Let it be
Vor yearReno Raines the BH
If you enter event horizon at the speed of light, you will appear in another location in universe. However the immense gravity force will cause any mass to reappear in the size of quarks, a dark matter.
Vor 8 MonateColin Byerly
If black holes are able to be formed in a very small size . Just as the large sizes . It would mean the CERN creation of such a small black hole. Would then allow a permanent small black hole to continue . No matter how small in scale. The results are just as you have reported here. And makes cern a incredibly dangerous experiment that needs to be better understood before it makes such a event that has much longer life time than a very short period of existence.
Vor yearArjun Roy
Brian Greene is a Genius!
Vor 4 Monatestagg
So shouldn't we be able to see the massive and extremely bright accretion discs around black holes when looking with powerful telescopes?
Vor yearKryptux +1
The more i wonder about black holes the more i think we are in one.
Vor yearmedievalmusiclover
Shep Doeleman is an amazing smart person.
Vor yearNothingness
Will the James Webb telescope be able to see more than ever before? This wasn’t mentioned and I wonder why?
Vor yearFleezy +1
I strongly believe that on the other side of black holes are other universes. We are inside of a black hole and the star exploding was the big bang and its all connected.
Vor yearExplorer Endeavour
It's a great work! But how can you assure that what you see from the radio telescope is a real black hole?
Vor yearken adams
From deduction ... the stars orbiting the bh have specific orbits that correlate with what would be expected if there was a bh. Supercomputers calculate specifically how the orbits would be .nothing else can cause such orbits.
Vor yearPaul C. +4
**** Hi Prof. Greene,. I hope you are keeping well. Looking forward to this WSF event.
Vor yearWhirled Peas
He doesn't read the comments 😂
Vor yearPat
Are there stars where the emitted light escaped to a distance of several light years before being drawn back down by gravity?
Vor 11 MonateNalin Sharma
Shouldn't being able to track sun orbit 'around' it's sun would have led to finding our black hole?
Vor yearLeila Nala
I can't afford a highspeed camera, but have you ever used such a camera (1.000.000/sec) aimed at the clear night sky, I think you could see light going (about 300.000 km/sec)!?
Vor year