![]() ![]() So to try to have you know, Europe and the world heal after World War Two, this entire thing, this enormous endeavor. And it was founded in the late 50s, early 60s, by a bunch of scientists that were determined to have a Physics Institute that was specifically designed to investigate the fundamental physics of the universe, specifically for non militaristic purposes. It's an enormous physics Particle Physics Laboratory. So CERN to be clear, is is a host, it's a physics laboratory, right. But at the end of the day, what CERN does, and what our research here is, what my research is all about, is really trying to understand the basic building blocks of reality, what are the basic building blocks of the universe, and the way that those building blocks interact? So, for example, you know, we, it you know, we have this enormous you. What are you guys doing over there? I know what you're doing. This is particle physicist, James Beecham. Because some of this stuff is just mind blowingly cool. And I left with a new appreciation of the universe. And for me, it really changed the way that I look at the world around us. ![]() But for people like me, he does a fantastic job of summing up what this all means. But he does a fantastic job of not only kind of diving into the details, that if you're really interested in know about particle physics, there's a side of it for you. He's a particle physicist, working on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, I'm not going to pretend to understand the ins and outs of the lot of a lot of the things that we talk about. So our first guest is trying to unlock the secrets of the universe. I want to thank you so much for joining us, if you get a chance, subscribe, leave us a rating or a review, we really appreciate it, it really helps support the show. Maybe mathematics is the actual underpinnings of everything around us in existence, maybe our universe is secretly made of math, But we do have a, you know, we have there is an idea that is out there that we could be one universe in a possible, possibly infinite number of multiverse, or sorry, universes in a multiverse sort of landscape, if you will. And so that's kind of like, if you ask the question, what was before the Big Bang, we don't really know how to formulate an answer to that right now. What are the basic building blocks of the universe, your body is mostly composed of empty space, you have about a billion particles of something called dark matter flowing through your body every second. Than what my research is all about, is really trying to understand the basic building blocks of reality. Coming up in this episode, particle physics and space stuff,
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