They warp space and time, squeeze matter to a vanishing point, and trap light so that it cannot escape. How can black holes perform such stupendous tricks, and what can we... video Why are Black Holes Astonishing? Episode 09 Season 02 26:46 Watch
Black holes warp space and time, squeeze matter to a vanishing point, and trap light so that it cannot escape. Black holes, with masses millions or billions times that of our... playlist Why Black Holes are Astonishing Topic Series 8 videos 1:20:19 Watch
Visit the ‘dark side’ of the universe. Black holes cannot be seen because gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. Dark matter cannot be seen because... playlist What do Black Holes and Dark Matter Reveal? Topic Series 9 videos 1:30:38 Watch
Black holes are the most incredible form of mass-energy in the universe, where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape its relentless drawing power.... playlist What Happens in Black Holes? Topic Series 5 videos 34:19 Watch
Dark matter, though it cannot be seen, may account for roughly one quarter of all the mass-energy of the universe. If it were not for the gravity of dark matter, galaxies... playlist Why does Dark Matter Really Matter? Topic Series 4 videos 38:06 Watch
Dark energy, the repulsive energy of empty space, was one of the most unexpected and astonishing discoveries in recent science. Most scientists had expected that the... playlist How does Dark Energy Drive the Universe? Topic Series 5 videos 57:21 Watch
The universe is astonishing in multiple ways, and one of its most probative features is the existence of its dark side: dark matter, interacting only via gravity, dark... playlist Dark Side of the Universe Topic Series 4 videos 25:02 Watch
Scott Aaronson Professor of Computer Science; Director, Quantum Information Center, University of Texas at Austin
Laura Mersini-Houghton Professor of Theoretical Physics & Cosmology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Frank Wilczek Nobel Laureate in Physics; Templeton Prize recipient; Emeritus Professor of Physics, MIT; Distinguished Professor in Physics, Arizona State University
