www.ted.com "Rock star physicist" Brian Cox talks about his work on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Discussing the biggest of big science in an engaging, accessible way, Cox brings us along on a tour of the massive complex and describes his part in it -- and the vital role it's going to play in understanding our universe.
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Professor Jim Al-Khalili, Professor of Physics and Public Engagement in Science at the University of Surrey hosts an audience with Professor Brian Cox - live at University of Surrey, Guildford
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Prof Brian Cox explores the possibility that the World may end in 2012 at the end of the Mayan Long Count. Watch Brian's film on the nature of time on BBC2 in the UK on Tuesday 2nd December at 2100hrs.
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Posted February 20, 2010 on BBC News - Celebrities and news-makers are grilled by Matthew Stadlen in exactly five minutes in a series for the BBC News website. This week, physicist and presenter Professor Brian Cox talks about the excitement of working on the Large Hadron Collider, his science heroes, how his taste in music is ageing, and he gives a beginner's guide to the Big Bang. via www.AtheistMedia.com -
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www.bbc.co.uk More on this programme: www.bbc.co.uk Against the stunning backdrop of the glaciers of Alaska, Brian reveals his fourth Wonder. Saturn's moon Titan is shrouded by a murky, thick atmosphere. He reveals that below the clouds lies a magical world. Titan is the only place beyond Earth where we've found liquid pooling on the surface in vast lakes, as big as the Caspian Sea, but the lakes of Titan are filled with a mysterious liquid, and are quite unlike anything on Earth.
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Brian Cox speaks on "The value of Big Science: CERN, the LHC and the exploration of the Universe" Professor Brian Cox holds a chair in particle physics at the University of Manchester and works on the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider, CERN near Geneva. Brian, a former member of pop band D:Ream, also works in television and radio and delivers talks to schools, science festivals and conferences. He has written articles for The New Statesmen and The Times and was a technical consultant on Danny Boyles film, Sunshine. The LHC is an international research project involving scientists, support staff and engineers from more than a hundred nations, making it one of the largest scientific experiments ever conducted.
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www.ted.com In tough economic times, our exploratory science programs -- from space probes to the LHC -- are first to suffer budget cuts. Brian Cox explains how curiosity-driven science pays for itself, powering innovation and a profound appreciation of our existence.TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at http Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at www.ted.com Follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com Checkout our Facebook page for TED exclusives at www.facebook.com
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23 September 2011 Last updated at 10:55 Puzzling results from Cern, home of the Large Hadron Collider, have confounded physicists - because it seems subatomic particles have beaten the speed of light. Neutrinos sent through the ground from Cern toward the Gran Sasso laboratory 732km (454 miles) away in Italy seemed to show up a tiny fraction of a second early. Physicist Brian Cox talks to Shaun Keaveny on BBC 6 Music about this baffling find - he says that if it is right, it could require a complete rewriting of our understanding of the laws of the Universe.
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What happened when D:Ream's Professor Brian Cox stopped peering at the stars and got high as a kite instead.
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For one night only, Professor Brian Cox goes unplugged in a specially recorded programme from the lecture theatre of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. In his own inimitable style, Brian takes an audience of famous faces, scientists and members of the public on a journey through some of the most challenging concepts in physics. With the help of Jonathan Ross, Simon Pegg, Sarah Millican and James May, Brian shows how diamonds - the hardest material in nature - are made up of nothingness; how things can be in an infinite number of places at once; why everything we see or touch in the universe exists; and how a diamond in the heart of London is in communication with the largest diamond in the cosmos.
Broadcast the night of the Large Hadron Collider switch on, Professor Brian Cox explains to Jeremy Paxman and Sir David King (the president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science) why curiosity-driven scientific research is of vital importance for the future of humanity.
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More about this programme: www.bbc.co.uk Professor Brian Cox builds sandcastles in the Namib Desert to explain why time travels in one direction. It is a result of a phenomenon called entropy; a law of physics that tells us any system tends towards disorder.
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More about this episode: www.bbc.co.uk www.bbc.co.uk Professor Brian Cox visits some of the most stunning locations on earth to describe how the laws of nature have carved natural wonders across the solar system.
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More about this programme: www.bbc.co.uk Professor Brian Cox prepares backstage for his lecture in front of a mixed audience of celebrity friends and enthusiasts. Meanwhile Jonathan Ross, Jim Al-Khalili, James May, Charlie Brooker, Greg Foot, Al Murray, Dr Christian Jessen anticipate what the night ahead holds. Could it be the uncovering of a Death Ray or a Damascene moment? Anything is possible.
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www.bbc.co.uk Jonathan Ross presents music and chat. Jonathan is joined by the sublime Emma Thompson; new Timelord Matt Smith; and solar scientist Brian Cox. Plus there's music from the hypnotic Goldfrapp.
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More about this episode: www.bbc.co.uk bbc.co.uk In this spell-binding series, Professor Brian Cox visits some of the most stunning locations on Earth to describe how the laws of nature have carved natural wonders across the Solar System.
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Dr Brian Cox takes us on a tour of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva - the biggest, most complicated machine ever built. Once switched on, it will allow scientists to recreate the conditions that existed in the first moments after the Big Bang. Brian and other CERN scientists explain what results they hope will emerge from the most exciting scientific experiment of our time. To learn more, visit www.labreporter.com
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Brian Cox gives a science lesson to celebrities. The comedian Simon Pegg and physicist Jim Al-Khalili help him explain standing waves in a demonstration to show why atoms are so large and empty. BBC Two's A Night With The Stars is broadcast on Sunday 18 Decmeber 2011 at 21:00GMT. Or watch later on BBC iPlayer.
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An interview with actor Brian Cox which briefly touches upon his role in Manhunter. Terry Wogan does the interview as part of his Now & Then series and shows their first meeting on his BBC1 show back in 1985.
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The Power and Purpose of Television in a Fractured Media World. Professor Brian Cox reflects on the impact of his recent television series and its relationship with British science. From university admissions, to rationalism, from blue sky research to research funding, Cox explores the powerful influence that television can have in changing the political and public landscape. As the media landscape fractures will the power of linear television sustain? How important is the new media in the resurgence of the rationalist agenda? And what is needed to guarantee that this critical public service can continue to thrive into the next decade? Highlight from the annual MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival Check out the MGEITF channel for more clips For more details about the festival, check out our website www.mgeitf.co.uk - or sign up to our Newsletter! http Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com See our snaps on Flickr: www.flickr.com Connect with us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com
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At TAM London I asked physicist, rock star, and all-around cool guy Brian Cox if the Large Hadron Collider will destroy the Earth. Note: video may contain satire. Do not take internally.
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www.bbc.co.uk Professor Brian Cox demonstrates why we rarely see chemical elements such as calcium and sodium in their raw form; they are extremely reactive, as he discovers carrying out an experiment with sodium.
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EVERYTHING THAT CAN HAPPEN DOES HAPPEN The first in a series, watch Brian Cox and Jeff Forshaw use quantum mechanics to discuss Why We Don't Fall Through the Floor. Read more on The Quantum Universe: bit.ly
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www.ted.com In this short talk from TED U 2009, Brian Cox shares what's new with the CERN supercollider. He covers the repairs now underway and what the future holds for the largest science experiment ever attempted.TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Watch the Top 10 TEDTalks on TED.com, at http
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Eminent Particle Physicist talks to his film crew about his far reaching interests in life, the universe and Bus Spotting. Watch Brian's film on the nature of time on BBC2 in the UK on Tuesday 2nd December at 2100hrs.
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Prof Brian Cox explores the possibility that the World may end in 2012 at the end of the Mayan Long Count. Watch Brian's film on the nature of time on BBC2 in the UK on Tuesday 2nd December at 2100hrs.
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Buy the book of the acclaimed series tinyurl.com Professor Brian Cox is back with another insightful and mind-blowing exploration of space. This time he shows us our universe as we've never seen it before. 13.7 billion years old. 93 billion light years wide. It contains over 100 billion galaxies, each containing hundreds of billions of stars. This infinite, vast and complex Universe has been the subject of human fascination and scientific exploration for thousands of years. The wonders of the Universe might seem alien to us and impossible to understand, but away from the telescopes, the labs and the white coats, Professor Brian Cox uses the evidence found in the natural world around us to explain its simple truths. Travelling to the North Pole, Professor Cox demonstrates how spinning worlds create electrical currents and magnetism; he looks at the South Pacific Ocean to explain how the Universe communicates and moves in waves; he shows us how the water of the Angel Falls waterfall in Venezuela behaves exactly like the light does around a black hole. The same laws of light, gravity, time, matter and energy that govern us here on Earth are the same as those applied in the Universe. Using 3D CGI imagery, his expert knowledge and his infectious enthusiasm, Professor Cox shows us that if we can understand the impact of these governing laws on Earth it will bring us a step closer to an understanding of our Universe. Film by HarperCollins Publishers. Directed by Hilary O'Hare
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