Dr. Michio KakuOvjeren akaunt

@michiokaku

Official Twitter of Theoretical Physicist, Famed Futurist, Bestselling Author, On-Air Personality, Prof. of Physics at the City College and City Univ. of NY.

New York, NY - USA
Vrijeme pridruživanja: siječanj 2009.

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  1. The Spitzer telescope showed what great scientific discoveries could be made on a shoe string budget. Now, let us hope that the Webb space telescope carries on this tradition of great scientific exploration.

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  2. This week, the Spitzer infrared space telescope will go turn dark for the very last time. This telescope, costing only a pittance of $1.3 billion, has given us new insights into extra-solar planets, galaxies, the early universe, etc., generating over 8,700 scientific papers.

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  3. Join me in London in April, when I will be speaking about interstellar travel, the universe, AI, the future of science and medicine, and our future. For more, see:

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  4. I'm excited to speak in London on April, 2020! I will be speaking at the Eventim Apollo, about exploring the universe, terraforming new planets, interstellar travel, AI, and the future society. For tickets, go to . Don't miss this exciting event!

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  5. On Science Fantastic, my national science radio show, we discuss the question of immortality this weekend. Can Silicon Valley billionaires find the Fountain of Youth? If you want to ask a question on national radio, call 612 564 8135. See for more info.

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  6. I just saw the latest Star Wars movie. Great fun. I was worried since the critics panned it for making too many references to previous movies. But, as someone who has seen all the Star Wars movies, I thought the movie helped to fill in all the gaps. Many interesting plot twists.

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  7. This question is for the distant future, when robots finally become self-aware and have an agenda of their own, independent of humans, and might pose a threat. My own point of view is that when this finally happens, we should consider merging with them.

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  8. I was asked the question about AI: what happens, perhaps a century from now, when robots are so advanced that they are able to remove any fail-safe safeguards that we put in them? Sooner or later, they will outsmart any protection we try to create. What happens then?

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  9. People ask me about Google's quantum computer. I am skeptical. There have been false alarms before. But if their results are reproducible and testable by other groups, then it might be a game changer. We have to wait and see before making final judgement.

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  10. Just saw the latest Terminator movie. It was okay, but not as thrilling as #2. But have no fear, robots today have the intelligence of an insect. But a hundred or so years from now, when they become as smart as monkeys, they are self-aware, and hence potentially dangerous.

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  11. Ans. to Riddle 110 - Why didn't Stephen Hawking win the Nobel Prize? I am not positive, but I think he was never given the Prize for Hawking radiation, which is emitted from a black hole, because it is too faint to measure, and the Nobel Prize committee wants proven results.

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  12. Ans. to Riddle 109. Why do we need Jupiter? Without Jupiter to help clean out the early solar system of asteroid debris, the earth would have been struck repeatedly by them, making life impossible. So Jupiter is like a cosmic vacuum cleaner, clearing the way for life to form.

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  13. I just saw the movie Ad Astra. It was technically very well put together. (Except for a few small mistakes, e.g. you cannot parachute from the Space Station, and you cannot fire an antimatter gun at the earth from Neptune). But mainly, I found it too slow. I like more action.

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  14. Sept. 6,7,8 I will be speaking about the physics of advanced alien civilizations, exoplanets, SETI, and even ufos, in Barcelona, Spain. See

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  15. I finally saw the movie, Avengers: Endgame. Great fun. They dealt with time travel paradoxes by explicitly splitting the time line into many distinct branches, which is one way physicists also resolve potential problems with time machines, via many worlds theory.

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  16. On Sept. 6,7,8, I will be speaking in Barcelona, Spain, about the science of finding intelligent life in outer space and also ufology. See for details. See you there.

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  17. This weekend on Science Fantastic radio, I interview a NASA scientist about the new TESS satellite and life in space. See for details.

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  18. Riddle 110: My colleague, the late Stephen Hawking, never won the Nobel prize. What is the probable reason for this?

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  19. Riddle 109. If the planet Jupiter did not exist, then life might not have evolved on the earth. Why? Why do we need Jupiter?

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  20. Ans. to Riddle 107c. The moon helps to stabilize the earth's spin. If the moon did not exist, the earth might have spun out control billions of years ago, making life impossible. So we need a large moon to stabilize the earth.

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