Quantum Misunderstandings with Professor Brian Cox and Robin Ince

Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.

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Particle physicist Brian Cox is one of the world's foremost science communicators and is in Australia to tour a new stage presentation, Making Sense of the Cosmos, and for a special one off show in collaboration with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra.

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Professor Brian Cox chats to Jonathan about amongst other things his new BBC TV series Wonders Of Life and his book accompanying the series.

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(00:14) best expanding universe analogy/ center of the universe?
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In May of 2017 Professor Brian Cox and Robin Ince set out on a 17 date arena tour of the UK and Ireland. One of the most common questions on the tour was 'What sort of technical wizardry is that screen?' So we had Robin Ince spoke to the person who runs it, Adam Scott.

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Broadcast on 12/07/16
Brian Cox describes exploring the natural history of the Earth for his new show Forces of Nature.

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Professor Brian Cox criticises policy and journalism that ignores scientific facts and findings. He also talks about the importance of funding in physics with increased demand for the subject at university level.

Sir Peter Knight presented him with the President's Medal at an event in London

In the last episode of Professor Brian Cox's epic journey across the universe, he travels from the fossils of the Burgess Shale to the sands of the oldest desert in the world to show how light holds the key to our understanding of the whole universe, including our own deepest origins. To understand how light holds the key to the story of the universe, you first have to understand its peculiar properties. The man who first grasped these properties was Danish astronomer Ole Rømer, who in 1676 made the first quantitative measurements of the speed of light.

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Having explored the wonders of the solar system, Professor Brian Cox steps boldly on to an even bigger stage - the universe. Who are we? Where do we come from? For thousands of years humanity has turned to religion and myth for answers to these enduring questions. But in this series, Brian presents a different set of answers - answers provided by science.

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Intro with song by Eric Idle

Professor Brian Cox gets a ride to the park, talking about his work at CERN, the speed of light, his role in the Blair administration and his new baby George.
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Carpool is an online show hosted by Robert Llewellyn (Red Dwarf, Scrapheap Challenge, Fully Charged), who gives a wide variety of passengers a lift in a hybrid or electric car and they talk. It's as simple as that. Previous guests include Stephen Fry, David Mitchell, Charlieissocoolike and Jim Jeffries.

On Earth Day 2017 thousands and thousands of people around the world marched for science. With governments and media more and more ignoring facts in the areas of climate change, medicine and more people, both scientists and citizens alike, took to the streets to stand up for science.

In London 10 000+ people headed to Westminster to speak against a post truth environment where a rally saw speeches from the likes of Robin Ince and Helen Czerski.

As proud legacy partners for the march, The Cosmic Shambles Network sent Ginny Smith there for the day.

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Is Time Travel really Possible? In this clip Professor Brian Cox - a confirmed Doctor Who fan - undertakes an experiment with a light showing that time moves faster for a stationary clock than a moving clock, which appears to move more slowly over the same length of time. His conclusion is that time travel is possible, but only into the future!

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Dr Brian Cox and Leonard Susskind talk about String Theory

On the 28th February 1832, as he voyaged on the Beagle, Charles Darwin wrote in his diary of the experience of being in a Brazilian rainforest. He wrote, The delight one experiences in such times bewilders the mind, if the eye attempts to follow the flight of a gaudy butter-fly, it is arrested by some strange tree or fruit; if watching an insect one forgets it in the stranger flower it is crawling over, if turning to admire the splendour of the scenery, the individual character of the foreground fixes the attention. The mind is a chaos of delight, out of which a world of future and more quiet pleasure will arise.

To us, it is one of Darwin's most beautiful passages and when interviewing over 150 people for The Incomplete Map of the Cosmic Genome, we asked most of our guests when they had experienced such a 'Chaos of Delight'. Here is Dr Adam Rutherford. His latest book 'A Brief History of Everyone Who Ever Lived' is out now.

Many of these mini-episodes have previously only been available to Cosmic Genome subscribers, some have never ever been seen before, but now we are releasing them here on Cosmic Shambles. Enjoy.

To see all of our selected Chaos of Delight clips on Cosmic Shambles, click below:


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Brian Cox ruffled a few feathers with a TV lecture which touched upon the Pauli Exclusion Principle. Two of our Sixty Symbols regulars - Ed Copeland and Tony Padilla - try to explain what it was all about.

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Professor Brian Cox explains the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering

Professor Brian Cox gives us his personal take on the past, present and future of this unlikely and unfathomably precious phenomenon - the story of humanity from the birth of the Universe to the ultimate fate of our species.

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Programme website: Brian Cox visits NASA’s Space Power Facility in Ohio to see what happens when a bowling ball and a feather are dropped together under the conditions of outer space.

In the latter half of 2016 Professor Brian Cox and Robin Ince hit the road across the UK on what would become a record breaking live science and comedy tour. Here, before the final night of the tour at a sold out Hammersmith Apollo in London, they sit down to chat about what went on during the 48 dates.

The brand new podcast series, Professor Brian Cox Live Q & A will also be available exclusively from the Cosmic Shambles Network from February 2017.

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Dates and tickets from Brian and Robin’s May arena tour can be found at:

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British physicist Brian Cox is challenged by the presenter of Radio 4's 'Life Scientific', Jim Al-Khalili, to explain the rules of quantum mechanics in just a minute. Brian succeeds; while conceding that the idea that everything is inherently probabilistic, is challenging. Even Einstein found it difficult.

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Prof Brian Cox talks about the benefits of philanthropy at The University of Manchester: Investing in universities is probably one of the best things you could do.

Co-Founder of The Cosmic Shambles Network, co-host of The Infinite Monkey Cage, writer, comedian and broadcaster, Robin Ince was one of the keynote speakers at the rally in Westminster.

The Cosmic Shambles Network is proud to be the official legacy partner of the March for Science. For more great content subscribe to the channel or head to

At the end of their world record setting arena tour, Professor Brian Cox and Robin Ince chatted with us about how it went.

To find out more about how to support the Cosmic Shambles Network and help us keep making great content, click here:


To read more about the tour and see exclusive pics visit:


To buy tickets for upcoming European and Australian dates visit:

Why science and maths matter. The best explanation I have ever heard. Ever. All copyright belongs to Joe Rogan and Brian Cox I am only chopping it up like this to spread this around.

Astronomer Dr Francisco Diego's powerful and emotional speech in Westminster as part of the London March for Science.

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Professor Brian Cox's Wonder has escaped, so together with Robin Ince they're off on an adventure to the Science Museum to find it!

The Quest for Wonder is an original web series from Trunkman Productions and The Incomplete Map of the Cosmic Genome starring Robin Ince and Professor Brian Cox.

Subscribers to Cosmic Genome have access to exclusive Quest For Wonder bonus features each episode featuring special guests. This episode the puppets are joined by Dr Helen Czerski, BBC science presenter and physicist.

Visit cosmicgenome.com to subscribe for just £9.99 per year.

Best selling science writer Dr Simon Singh speaks at the Bristol March for Science.

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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.

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Professor Brian Cox explores the power of gravity and how small creatures such as insects appear to have superpower strength in comparison to humans.

Taken from Wonders of Life.

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On the 28th February 1832, as he voyaged on the Beagle, Charles Darwin wrote in his diary of the experience of being in a Brazilian rainforest. He wrote, The delight one experiences in such times bewilders the mind, if the eye attempts to follow the flight of a gaudy butter-fly, it is arrested by some strange tree or fruit; if watching an insect one forgets it in the stranger flower it is crawling over, if turning to admire the splendour of the scenery, the individual character of the foreground fixes the attention. The mind is a chaos of delight, out of which a world of future and more quiet pleasure will arise.

To us, it is one of Darwin's most beautiful passages and when interviewing over 150 people for The Incomplete Map of the Cosmic Genome, we asked most of our guests when they had experienced such a 'Chaos of Delight'. Here is philosopher Professor AC Grayling.

Most of these mini-episodes have previously only been available to Cosmic Genome subscribers, some have never ever been seen before, but now we are releasing them here on Cosmic Shambles. Enjoy.

To see all of our selected Chaos of Delight clips on Cosmic Shambles, click below:


To find out more about how to support the Cosmic Shambles Network and help us keep making great content, click here:


AC Grayling also appears in the documentary The Empty Niche which you can view on the network here:

Brian Cox gets annoyed when discussing Ben Carson's less-than-scientific stance on the Big Bang Theory!
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Dr Helen Czerski, bubble physicist and science writer and broadcaster chats about why she's marching for science. At the end of the interview you can watch Helen's speech as part of the rally in Westminster at the end of the march.

The Cosmic Shambles Network is proud to be the official legacy partner of the March for Science. For more great content subscribe to the channel or head to

With physicist Brian Cox and comedian Robin Ince.

Physicist Brian Cox and comedian Robin Ince take a witty, irreverent and unashamedly rational look at the world according to science.

Physicist turned comedian Ben Miller joins Brian and Robin to discuss quantum physics, and if astrology really shares its roots with more scientific pursuits. They also discuss the largest scientific experiment ever undertaken, currently storming ahead in a large underground tunnel just outside Geneva.

Upon receiving an honorary award from the University of Huddersfield, Scientist and television presenter Professor Brian Cox gives a personal interview about degree study, his future television plans and the possibility of performing with Gary Barlow and Take That. See the full story here:

Science journalist Angela Saini's speech as part of the rally in Westminster at the end of the march in London

The Cosmic Shambles Network is proud to be the official legacy partner of the March for Science. For more great content subscribe to the channel or head to

Robin and Brian have taken felt form to take viewers of all ages through a journey of the world of science! Watch the full series, with the real Brian this time, at cosmicgenome.com/questforwonder

Subscribe to The Incomplete Map of the Cosmic Genome now, the groundbreaking science video magazine featuring Robin, Brian, Helen Czerski, Chris Hadfield, Lucie Green, Richard Dawkins and over 100 more!!

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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. manhunter1986.com

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.

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Prof Brian Cox, Cmdr Chris Hadfield, Robin Ince, Ross Noble - Discussing the ISS, the Universe and Everything.

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Comedian and presenter of BBC Radio 4's The Infinite Monkey Cage gets an EEG recording at the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability to measure his neurological reaction to various audio stimuli.

What will the results of his EEG say about his reaction to Ricky Gervais' laugh, the music of D:REAM and will we ever get to the bottom of his inexplicable hatred for the Lighthouse Family?

From 10th-16th March, it's Brain Awareness Week. We have been working with some brilliant people, to raise awareness of just how amazing our brains are when it comes to communication.

Featuring:
Robin Ince

Professor Brian Cox attends The Royal Albert Hall special event celebrating the music from Interstellar written by Hans Zimmer. Zimmer also attended the event which saw an orchestra play the movie score while watched by an onlooking audience.

Director Christopher Nolan was also in attendance along with Sir Michael Caine and Stephen Hawking.

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Robin Ince began as a stand up at age 22 and was runner up in So You Think You're Funny after a few gigs. He now co-presents a Radio 4 science show with Professor Brian Cox, tours solo shows about rational thinking, science and things that have made him creatively produce live shows such as Nine Lessons and Carols for Godless People, The Book Club and Uncaged Monkeys. His first book, Robin Ince's Bad Book Club is available and most of his second one resides in his mind. He also co-wrote a feature film called Razzle Dazzle which opened the New York Children's Film festival and did okay in Turkey.

In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

Does science ruin the magic of life? In this grumpy but charming monologue, Robin Ince makes the argument against. The more we learn about the astonishing behavior of the universe -- the more we stand in awe.

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. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the Sixth Sense wearable tech, and Lost producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. 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

Professor Raymond Pierrehumbert of Oxford University talks about the March for Science in a special film made to promote the march ahead of Earth Day.

The Cosmic Shambles Network is proud to be the official legacy partner of the March for Science. For more great content subscribe to the channel or head to

UK Comedian Robin Ince talks about Creationism and Intelligent Design. From the show Comedy Cuts aired 2007/03/15 on ITV in the UK.