このポッドキャストについて 🔗
Conversations about physics with the people who do it.
I'm an Oxford physics graduate student, and I sit down with professors and researchers to talk about their work, what got them interested in physics, and the stories behind their discoveries.
If you're curious about science and scientists, welcome to the light side.
I'm an Oxford physics graduate student, and I sit down with professors and researchers to talk about their work, what got them interested in physics, and the stories behind their discoveries.
If you're curious about science and scientists, welcome to the light side.
最新エピソード 🔗
What does it actually take to build a quantum computer?
In this episode of The Light Side, we speak with Lia Yeh, a quantum computing researcher at the University of Cambridge, about quantum computer architecture, compilation, software and hardware, and the different approaches researchers are taki…
以前のエピソード 🔗
What is it like to fall in love with a problem?
In this episode I sit down with Professor David Deutsch, pioneer of quantum computing and one of the most influential thinkers in modern theoretical physics.
David takes us through his journey from studying quantum fields in Dennis Sciama's prefab hu…
What is it like to fall in love with a problem?In this episode I sit down with Professor David Deutsch, pioneer of quantum computing and one of the most influential thinkers in modern theoretical physics.
David takes us through his journey from studying quantum fields in Dennis Sciama's prefab hut …
Jocelyn Bell Burnell discovered pulsars as a Cambridge graduate student in 1967, but there's so much more to her story.
She walks us through growing up in Northern Ireland, where an astronomy book that her father brought home from the library, hooked her completely. We also hear about her experienc…
What exactly makes a quantum computer different from the laptop on your desk? In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Maria Violaris, a quantum physicist at Oxford, to discuss how qubits use superposition and entanglement, why today’s quantum computers are impressive but not yet practical, and the cha…
Prof. Steve Simon from Oxford shares how he became fascinated with physics, unpacks topological quantum computing, and reflects on why history of science matters to him.
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