Things We’ve Never Seen: The James Webb Space Telescope Explores the Cosmos

Ғылым және технология

#BrianGreene #NASA #JWST #UnfoldTheUniverse
The powerful James Webb Space Telescope--the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope--promises insight into profound questions that have dogged philosophers and astronomers for millennia. What is the origin of the universe? How are stars and planets created? Is there life elsewhere in the universe? Brian Greene brings together four scientists who will use the Webb to investigate these very questions: John C. Mather, NASA’s lead scientist on the project and a Nobel Laureate; Natalie Batalha, NASA’s lead scientist on the Kepler Mission, which discovered the first rocky planets outside our solar system; Adam Riess, who earned a Nobel Prize for his revelations about the expansion rate of the universe; and Ewine van Dishoeck, a Kavli Laureate for her pioneering work in the field of astrochemistry.
This program is part of the Big Ideas series, supported by the John Templeton Foundation.
Participants:
- John C. Mather
- Natalie Batalha
- Adam Riess
- Ewine van Dishoeck
Moderator:
Brian Greene
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Пікірлер: 2 600

  • @TomHarnish
    @TomHarnish2 жыл бұрын

    This presentation sets a new standard for 'virtual' panel discussions. Well done!

  • @lxuaes6915

    @lxuaes6915

    2 жыл бұрын

    You and what army?

  • @marlonw5053

    @marlonw5053

    2 жыл бұрын

    Cosmos ship in 2021 with zoom right

  • @johnstrawb3521

    @johnstrawb3521

    2 жыл бұрын

    Nonsense. 18:20 - Brian Greene, making everything dumber.

  • @meteorfive6

    @meteorfive6

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@johnstrawb3521 yep, this guy is really annoying!

  • @meteorfive6

    @meteorfive6

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes Its very well done!

  • @wormemc
    @wormemc2 жыл бұрын

    I'm so happy this channel exists. As dry as academics can be, this panel's passion is clear and inspiring. I have nothing but admiration for them and a lot of hope for this mission.

  • @scarredshortstv7954

    @scarredshortstv7954

    2 жыл бұрын

    I want to take you to Starbucks one day 🙂

  • @neildown7231

    @neildown7231

    2 жыл бұрын

    This panel sucks in my opinion. They’re still holding onto century old propaganda

  • @MrMichaelFire

    @MrMichaelFire

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@neildown7231 Yup... It was about 4th grade level in my estimation... really lousy panel.. Some old broad bragging about her daughters plum job and a old Cosmologist hung up on an expanding universe...

  • @ericpayne9061

    @ericpayne9061

    2 жыл бұрын

    These last two contributers prove that intelligent life has yet to exist on planet Earth .

  • @neildown7231

    @neildown7231

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@ericpayne9061 Well that means you too then doesn’t it and the people on the panel😂yeah I don’t think you’re in any position to judge intelligence

  • @chadlummark2489
    @chadlummark24892 жыл бұрын

    That's how a professional interview without any disturbance while answering and no stupid questions... Thank you

  • @LionidasL10
    @LionidasL102 жыл бұрын

    I could watch John talk about stuff all damned day. He exudes passion and hype for nerdy stuff. What an absolute legend.

  • @matthewmadonna6943
    @matthewmadonna69432 жыл бұрын

    Cannot get enough of this topic I fall asleep every night listening to WSF This is a dream come true

  • @victorjcano
    @victorjcano2 жыл бұрын

    We are so fortunate in this day and age to be able to have access to such incredible knowledge and information presented by some of the worlds foremost scientist and thinkers. People like Brian Green, Sean Carroll, Neil deGrasse Tyson , and Richard Dawkins to name a very few. Never before has such a wealth of knowledge been available to so many. It is sad how much of this incredible internet technology is wasted providing useless empty calories of popular drivel. I am so grateful for the rich and valuable content .

  • @gokulchander1181

    @gokulchander1181

    2 жыл бұрын

    I could feel your comment... 🤟🏼

  • @rohithbanandhan

    @rohithbanandhan

    2 жыл бұрын

  • @arthurhunt642

    @arthurhunt642

    2 жыл бұрын

    I love scientific videos such as this. I comment quite often when I see them. I give a lot of negative comments on religion bullshit because I see religion as being the biggest stumbling block for our advancement in science. Peace

  • @julianoazz4372

    @julianoazz4372

    2 жыл бұрын

    exactly @victor

  • @ct92404

    @ct92404

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@arthurhunt642 Atheist incel neckbeards are just as bad as nutty Bible-thumpers. You're both extremists and just two sides of the same coin.

  • @vanislefan
    @vanislefan2 жыл бұрын

    Love the way Brian Greene asks the questions he needs to ask! He asks what needs to be asked in a way that is understandable for the average intellect, and still makes the topic interesting and logical. There are few likable people like him, who anticipates what the audience may be thinking and asks the questions that need to be asked ..clearly . Kudos to this man.

  • @NextWorldVR

    @NextWorldVR

    2 жыл бұрын

    What a perfect first question, what exactly will this give us over the Hubble AND WHAT AN ANSWER! When one see's how much further beyond visible light it can see... Wow!

  • @renewable20002000
    @renewable200020002 жыл бұрын

    Brian, Pls. bring all the team members once more when the JWST starts normal functioning. We love to hear them more often.

  • @rustyshackleford2841
    @rustyshackleford28412 жыл бұрын

    Good luck humanity, we so need this. Glad WSF is still going strong.

  • @jae52247
    @jae522472 жыл бұрын

    This video is better planned and produced than what NASA itself did with their L-30 briefing videos on JWST. I’ve watched a lot of interviews of these scientists in different videos on different channels. This video shows why hosts and their questions matter. It was smooth, and his questions were somewhat intellectually stimulating, not just repeated questions that these scientists have been asked many times the past few months now.

  • @kenadams5504

    @kenadams5504

    2 жыл бұрын

    The host is a Theoretical physicist, so he understands the questions he's asking (probably wrote them himself).It makes for a more authentic interview.Also ,because the interviewee's dont have to travel somewhere ,it makes such discussions more likely to attract the experts .

  • @6ixpool520

    @6ixpool520

    2 жыл бұрын

    It helps so much that your host is also an expert in the field!

  • @thomanderson7981

    @thomanderson7981

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@6ixpool520 ⁰

  • @elck3

    @elck3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Brian Greene is blessed with being super articulate and brilliant, the host himself is a treat for viewers

  • @johnstrawb3521

    @johnstrawb3521

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Jae Lee Nonsense, you shill. 19:00 - You have some of the real experts on the JWST present, and can only figure out to ask 'How big is the mirror'? The WSF has gone into the toilet, wasting some of the finest brains on Earth.

  • @jimgraham6722
    @jimgraham67222 жыл бұрын

    Great job from the team to get this complex and expensive bit of hardware into its operating position. A lot could have gone wrong, that it didn't is a great credit to all involved. Now for the exploration and science.

  • @richwest1224
    @richwest12242 жыл бұрын

    Great program, and Brian Green is brilliant as usual. Love learning all I can about The JWST. What an exciting time!!!

  • @saketsinghkaurav9423
    @saketsinghkaurav94232 жыл бұрын

    It was a masterpiece event on JWST and listening Dr John, Dr. Natalie, Dr. Ewine and Dr Adam in the well-orchestrated interaction by non-other than Dr. Brian Greene. Brian, you made this event so special with your excellent questions and the way you put them before the experts so that anyone who is interested can not only understand the very subject matter of the discussion but also enjoy every moment of such incredible discussions. You and the team of the World Science Festival are doing great work in communicating science with so ease and full of enthusiasm using full of technology. Keep it Up. And Best of Luck to all the team of JWST for its tomorrow's launch.

  • @macc240038

    @macc240038

    2 жыл бұрын

    Brian does have an interesting Brain.

  • @chuckintexas

    @chuckintexas

    2 жыл бұрын

    _ABSOLUTELY_ ! I have NO idea of who any of these people are, but they bring a _clear_ PASSION and EXCITEMENT to the whole thing, that's got to be infectious ! Its far more CLEAR now why this was done and from their perspective - one of an excitement of discovery, that we are on the threshold of some of the most wonderfully _EXCITING_ discoveries imaginable ! I saw this, decided to click-in to casually check it out, and ended up staying for the entire presentation ! The QUALITY of the production, the _INSIGHTFUL_ nature of the questions, and the detailed, reasonable yet *_enthusiastic_* answers, along with the visual presentations of the speakers and the use of background imagery ALL _contributed_ to an absolutely TOP-QUALITY presentation, but it- for me - it was the passion and EXCITEMENT of the scientists as they answered these questions presented, as well as the moderator's clear engagement end enjoyment of the experience (mirroring for _us_ our own reactions) and his well-reasoned and moderated tone and presentation- THIS is probably among the BEST presentations I've _seen_ of this material ! VERY WELL _DONE_ . *_THANKS_* ! My Wife (to MY wonderful _SURPRISE_ !!) bought ME what looks to be a VERY _NICE_ Telescope for Christmas, as she realized over time MY love for the material, and while our commitments to family overrode my own interests - and have themselves paid off HUGELY in the form of some WONDERFULLY _HEALTHY_ families of their own (!!) - _she_ quietly and unexpected to me pulled together enough "budget" to fund MY life-long desire ! So MY (still to be delivered here but apparently _very nice_ ) Telescope & rig was "launched" the SAME year as JWST !! So- _THERE_ ;=)) !_ To ALL who are along for the "Discovery Ride" of a _GENERATION - As these Scientists said- We're ALL _JUST GETTING STARTED_ ! Hold _ON_ for what promises to be *_QUITE A RIDE_* !! ALL the very _BEST_ to ALL from Texas ! - -C.

  • @tonib5899

    @tonib5899

    2 жыл бұрын

    You are calling him Brain instead of Brian, unintentional is highly likely, because you speak with respect and appreciation. You have a good day, we have all done it.

  • @JoeyVol

    @JoeyVol

    2 жыл бұрын

    Whenever they zoom out to Brian in his chair the sheer brilliance of the production quality is on full-display. As good as the CGI in a modern blockbuster movie.

  • @saketsinghkaurav9423

    @saketsinghkaurav9423

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@tonib5899 Thanks for your point. It was a typo. I corrected the name of Mr Brian.

  • @kasozivincent107
    @kasozivincent1072 жыл бұрын

    Wow, I love listening to people at the frontier of human knowledge. This was super cool

  • @chuckintexas

    @chuckintexas

    2 жыл бұрын

    _NO KIDDING_ 👍 !

  • @fredrickhinojosa4568
    @fredrickhinojosa45682 жыл бұрын

    Brain Greene your shows are always great, the format of you and four others scientists discussing whatever the subject is never boring. I'm seeing this show way after it was on, it's now January 3rd, and the James Webb space telescope launched on Christmas morning it made my Dec 25th but up until now, I didn't realize it would be 6 months before any info gets to us . I was really hoping you would ask your panel of very interesting people, if they had seen a UFO just to stir things up of course they can't admit it if they had but it would have been fun. Thank you for your always interesting shows.

  • @pgowan
    @pgowan2 жыл бұрын

    Brian Greene is bar none the best science interviewer on the planet. He knows the questions that need to be asked, he can hear and feel the curiosity of the audience behind him, and he knows how to draw the information out of the panelists and how to weave an amazing and intricate discussion that is inspiring, fascinating, and enlightening: one that that drives further curiosity and an infinite stream of further questions.

  • @Capetown2233
    @Capetown22332 жыл бұрын

    World science festival with JWT is just amazing . This is enough to be alive …. Thanks and very good luck to James

  • @inezzmullins7477
    @inezzmullins74772 жыл бұрын

    Brian has a way of asking brilliant questions in a way that even those of us out here with just a very basic understanding of Science can understand and gather great information from the answers. I am so glad I watched this. To be perfectly honest, this is the first time I have heard of the JWST. I saw it launch a couple hours ago. These are epic times we live in. I can't wait to see what we can see.

  • @Jan-eh7nf

    @Jan-eh7nf

    2 жыл бұрын

    Good asking questions but seems to be bit arrogant. Personally I don't like the way he's speaking.

  • @1088lol

    @1088lol

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Jan-eh7nf I don't see it as arrogance, he is proud of the things he and his teams accomplished and he should be. I feel he speaks in a way where you can really feel his sense of wonder and his passion he gets to experience daily from working in the fields of astronomy

  • @matejfabiani9573

    @matejfabiani9573

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Jan-eh7nf I think Brian is a great, always tries to bring sience to us.

  • @dozzio

    @dozzio

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Jan-eh7nf That comment baffled me

  • @sea9994

    @sea9994

    2 жыл бұрын

    Omg it is just like Hans 💋 her shaE..he was born I Uranus and liked bay con and the lenz was a perry scope of inter spectron.. And your.rayShaw He was the eyeOHtoeLA COUSIN A SHOIT OF THE OLD LITTLE SPROUT. THE NURTON WAS A DANCE IN SPACE A RN CREATED IT IN BATMAN CITY?

  • @renewable20002000
    @renewable200020002 жыл бұрын

    It was great pleasure watching the conversations. Brian Greene queries were 1st grade. All the scientists who participated were so transparent and clear and radiated great energy with their remarkable answers. John, Natalia, Adam and Ewine are the rarest gifts to our times. Wish all of these great persons, many more years of healthy and active life as the pioneers in our journey beyond our planet.

  • @premarose5274
    @premarose52742 жыл бұрын

    Thank you all for your service, separating dust from planets, gas from wind. 25 years in making this new machine is remarkable, I wish I could give those years back for your family to share.

  • @ntxoovyiasyaj-jerry9937
    @ntxoovyiasyaj-jerry99372 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Mr. Brian Greene. The whole world needs to hear from the experts themselves. Humanity has benefited greatly from the advancement of sciences in learning about ourselves and our relation to the cosmos. Sciences is the language of survivability for the human race.

  • @Truthseaaker

    @Truthseaaker

    2 жыл бұрын

    Modern science is a scam

  • @chamicels

    @chamicels

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Truthseaaker so is your mom

  • @twistedreaper3730

    @twistedreaper3730

    2 жыл бұрын

    "graphene is in the masks, swabs and pcr tests" yikes. You have issues.

  • @JoeyVol

    @JoeyVol

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Truthseaaker 🤣

  • @JoeyVol

    @JoeyVol

    2 жыл бұрын

    @GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! 🤣😅👌

  • @XxxXxx-en6yr
    @XxxXxx-en6yr2 жыл бұрын

    Handled so well, almost like pre-pandemic panels (even better in its own way). I've missed it so much. Thank You.

  • @dcmhsotaeh

    @dcmhsotaeh

    2 жыл бұрын

    BC Before corona AC After Corona

  • @thehonestdoctor3590

    @thehonestdoctor3590

    2 жыл бұрын

    Plandemic! 💉💉💉

  • @ClannCholmain

    @ClannCholmain

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@thehonestdoctor3590 you’re a little short on details

  • @XxxXxx-en6yr

    @XxxXxx-en6yr

    2 жыл бұрын

    @allah is satan mahomet - baphomet Please stay away from here. This is a place of science not stupid conspiracy theories... 🙂

  • @mikaeljohansson83
    @mikaeljohansson832 жыл бұрын

    Brian just want to say that you are a gem:) I've been following you for awhile through the World Science Festival channel. Always interesting and insightful content and you make it interesting:) I'm not focused(or intelligent) enough to understand everything but I keep trying especially the math content. So thank you for giving me an incentive to keep educating myself(although almost 60 years old)😊

  • @avaceleste
    @avaceleste2 жыл бұрын

    This is what we need right now. Something beyond us and our worldly problems. Something extraordinary. I’m so excited to see what we learn from the James Webb Telescope.✨

  • @ronaldbass2250
    @ronaldbass22502 жыл бұрын

    Awesome program. I feel blessed to have witnessed this program and I'm inspired to see that the problems we think of as so vital today. Have already been considered and eclipsed by the cutting edge of the world of science today. May you all fly high and sail far. Amen and so be it.

  • @DrRestezi
    @DrRestezi2 жыл бұрын

    Quite possibly the best multi-guest interview session--on any subject--that I've ever seen. If only we could all be this rational and respectful to others.

  • @theamericans2219

    @theamericans2219

    2 жыл бұрын

    Oh.. Dr... Physician... heal thyself... This collection of LIFE'S LAUGHING STOCK... along with the rude awakening and inconcivable reality we are about to be confronted with... Makes this the best time ever in the history of this country... Went to look at some medical facilities last week... Corporations are trying to liquidate properties and giving occupancy notifications out... Nuemburg Trials 2 - shut down the WHO in Europe... as well as 258 organizations from 106 global orgnizations in 21 countries... The lies and deceipt over centuries beyond our ability to comprehend... Will conflict with everythig we know and hold near and dear to our hearts.. Those people... you praised in the comment... in this lunatic asylum presentation.. WEREN'T THEY THE BEST... MAD YOU PROUD When you learn.. and actually see.. the con exposed... if you have family... please remember.. suicide is not an option... It's not about you... or me... it's going to be about re-gathering you senses and figuring a way FORWARD... if there is one for you... You should have already figured this out...... grown man and all.. but 22 hours ago you were so empty headed you knew no better... What a pivotal moment.... Take care We are: THE_AMERICANS

  • @mackash

    @mackash

    2 жыл бұрын

    What an embarrassing comment. Giving praise to these CRABS? Over pseudoscience? Reification? Abstract concept? Fantasy conjecture? Lies? Theres nothing concrete here.. its obscurantism at it best. You got no idea what is going on, do you "Dr"? These LIARS were busted over 7 yrs ago. They never did redeem themselves. They just dug in deeper. This is as far from empirical science as east is from west. Mate.. you rewarded lot who seem to go around calling themselves "Professor" seem to have the deepest Stockholm Syndrome. Its because of your pride. What you think your status and intelligence SHOULD be among men due to a subjective education. Your ability to REPEAT a narrative astutely and obediently does not make you a man of wisdom, nor a scientist by default. It just means you are more subjective and obedient than others due to a right side brain condition that excels in memory. In being a parrot. There aint much value in it if its not real. Its busted dude. Have you zero discernment?

  • @binhta
    @binhta2 жыл бұрын

    All of your scientists are brilliant. Loved the presentation. You folks make complicate things so understandable in layman terms. Thank you.

  • @jayseb
    @jayseb2 жыл бұрын

    Great video, interesting subject. A bit simple, but I guess that's the goal. Brian did a great job, and myself being very passionate and competent in my field, I feel Brian is up there with the best. Clearly loving science and its intricacies, he absolutely has no arrogance as mentioned in some comments. Why don't we just focus on knowledge and growing and leave these negative (jealous) reviews behind us. Cheers.

  • @efisgpr
    @efisgpr2 жыл бұрын

    Imagine all the incredible information just streaming at us in every piece of the sky. So many are watching and pulling for us.

  • @squarerootof2
    @squarerootof22 жыл бұрын

    Humanity has to thank all these scientists for the enormous contributions made to their own grandiosity.

  • @maryharris5121

    @maryharris5121

    2 жыл бұрын

    Amen

  • @Fido-vm9zi
    @Fido-vm9zi2 жыл бұрын

    I'm literally amazed trying to imagine how people imagined and made inventions real.

  • @FIRSTWORLDSTATUSBY
    @FIRSTWORLDSTATUSBY2 жыл бұрын

    I am 64 and boy how I wish I was only just born !!!!!... such exciting times !!!! WOW !!!! - A very informative and so educational discussion !!.... way to go Brian Greene !!!

  • @1980juseppe
    @1980juseppe2 жыл бұрын

    The World Science Festivals is a most informative and professionally done science KZread channel out there with Brian Greene commentary at art level. Thank you so much for letting me learn through listening and wish all the best to that mission and scientists behind it. 🤞.

  • @marc-andrebrunet5386

    @marc-andrebrunet5386

    2 жыл бұрын

    🤘😎👍

  • @nicholassanderson8382

    @nicholassanderson8382

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'll

  • @nicholassanderson8382

    @nicholassanderson8382

    2 жыл бұрын

    P

  • @nicholassanderson8382

    @nicholassanderson8382

    2 жыл бұрын

    P0pp00000

  • @facepalm486

    @facepalm486

    2 жыл бұрын

    you should definitely check out PBS Spacetime on youtube :)

  • @michaelvan344
    @michaelvan3442 жыл бұрын

    Congratulations all those who have be involved in the development of the James Webb Telescope, even if doesn't work or is not up to the standard it as taken many minds coming together thinking and having conversations for the future prospects of other worlds with possible and information helping understand the chemical compounds that took to create this worlds. Special mention to John, he is a living wealth of knowledge about space and what it takes to best understand the next human leap in this field, I only hope he is still alive to see the next big discovery of life on other planet, if it would intelligent life I hope one picked to have intelligent conversation as he is so humble human being.

  • @geodarnodan6750

    @geodarnodan6750

    2 жыл бұрын

    Be careful, China is going to steal the technology and build its own telescope.

  • @vanessacherche6393

    @vanessacherche6393

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@geodarnodan6750 They can go ahead, this isn't a zero sum game. If anyone pulls this scope of achievement off without a hitch, u srsly gonna b mad bout it?

  • @randar1969

    @randar1969

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@geodarnodan6750 That doesn't fly if china builds an telescope and doesn't share the information from it, it won't be used by science either. and even if they put chinese scientist on it with an gag order then it cannot be peer reviewed and becomes worthless even to the chinese.

  • @godsbeautifulflatearth

    @godsbeautifulflatearth

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's a scam.

  • @jerrson9020

    @jerrson9020

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@godsbeautifulflatearth Like everything said? Seen? Everyone everywhere within all areas of research and development? Experts or at least highly educated or extensively studied areas and recognize by humankind and...? General interest hypothesis and theories and cur people curious and willingness to allow others the ability to reason and possibly resonate with someone or something? Having personal or accumulated knowledge remaining someone or to date highly consistent? Disgusting areas of study and interest and those doing so and placed in which to leave common place or exotic and unique ideas with perspectives? A lot of information and shared experience. Accumulative efforts acknowledged giving a huge span of varying degrees I want many assume for reality from general to average up to the point of exceedingly complex to the unknown? Errors and failures and chance? Speculations and desires of panelist? Openness to being completely incorrect? Feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction? Amazed and intrigued. I can't imagine complete scams all throughout. Questioning nature of nature and not venturing too far away from comfortable face value while not leaning heavily on a single approach will always generate opportunity for discoveries. Always keeping a place open for reasonable factors like the use of any sort of tactic including employing scams since useful advancing human desires. It's something we are good at. I'm just curious what you feel is a scam or on what you were scammed while here.

  • @hamedcamacho5954
    @hamedcamacho59542 жыл бұрын

    All good as of now with the telescope, these are trully amazing times and congrats to the whole team that made the James Webb Telescope.

  • @isabt4
    @isabt42 жыл бұрын

    This is sooooo exciting! What a time to be alive! Thank you! Can’t wait for the discoveries to pour in! Thank you for your most wonderful explanations, I am in awe ❤️ This certainly does help give us ego driven human beings a healthier, wider and more accurate perspective of who we are, and hope that we can find solutions to turn the damage we have imposed on our beautiful planet

  • @darkspirits1736

    @darkspirits1736

    2 жыл бұрын

    After watching this my love for my mother earth is on other level hope we all humans should understand that our species and earth are very unique in this vast universe that makes us realise we should stop damaging our beautiful earth.

  • @a_brand_architect

    @a_brand_architect

    2 жыл бұрын

    So exciting! As exciting as seeing billions of dollars thrown to muddy science vision all dressed up in scripted actors complete with high ticket 3D graphics, custom music and past staged dance performances to make them seem important. Come on, now...

  • @neildown7231

    @neildown7231

    2 жыл бұрын

    All that will come from this is more nonsense theories of dark this and black that

  • @cheapbastard990

    @cheapbastard990

    2 жыл бұрын

    Damage? How? The planet doesn't care what messes we make. No matter what we do, the planet will survive just fine. We may not, but the planet will and life will continue to thrive with or without us.

  • @isabt4

    @isabt4

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@cheapbastard990 I know that

  • @thechisensei
    @thechisensei2 жыл бұрын

    Perfect episode to watch right before the launch. Thanks to all of you for moving man's knowledge into the next level.

  • @a_brand_architect

    @a_brand_architect

    2 жыл бұрын

    Right before the launch? You mean the delayed, launch last month costing us over $10 billion dollars (and, yes, Greene, that IS a lot of money over time) .

  • @ImranSahir1
    @ImranSahir12 жыл бұрын

    This was a fabulous program. Great presenter, great panel, and mesmerizing discussion. Thank you for posting this.

  • @artificialintelligenceplus1321

    @artificialintelligenceplus1321

    2 жыл бұрын

    Found the mathematical phenomenon A very interesting channel - "Artificial Intelligence plus Lottery"..

  • @17SHAMIK

    @17SHAMIK

    2 жыл бұрын

    Do you want to spread Islam to new planets?

  • @robertmyers6865
    @robertmyers6865 Жыл бұрын

    Brian Greene DID an excellent job in moderating this program!!!!!

  • @shwetaaggarwal7573
    @shwetaaggarwal7573 Жыл бұрын

    Just love the fact that anyone without any prior background in astronomy can access such expert shows All the discussions were beautifully linked and simplified to inspire any brain..absolutely wonderful!

  • @miskatonicalumni5612
    @miskatonicalumni56122 жыл бұрын

    We've all been waiting for so long for the James Webb to launch, all of us who have been humbled by the Hubble deep field images and gazed in wonder at just how much is out there that we will never reach, yet for now we can still see.

  • @randar1969

    @randar1969

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well unless it's going further away from us then the speed of light i have to agree we will never reach them, but never is long very long , who knows what we can achieve if we don't destroy ourselves or let nature make us extinct?

  • @thepurpleenigma
    @thepurpleenigma2 жыл бұрын

    I’m so grateful to be alive during this nexus point in our evolution… I feel like we’re witnessing a pívot point where our collective brainpower can unlock new revelations into the natures of our existence

  • @interplanetaryspecies9488

    @interplanetaryspecies9488

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think we are heading into a new tomorrow🙌🤓

  • @vanessacherche6393

    @vanessacherche6393

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@interplanetaryspecies9488 Just do that everyday, lots more WSF content that deals with the nature of time, your comment is true on multiple levels. but why is it true? that's always interesting, but a topic for previous posts

  • @mathiswiss3305

    @mathiswiss3305

    2 жыл бұрын

    funny, your comment in these times. maybe we should use our brainpower to fix mankind here on earth. astronomy is nice, but not as importent as a functioning society.

  • @EpsteinIsSeaEyeAyy

    @EpsteinIsSeaEyeAyy

    2 жыл бұрын

    your brainpower can unlock new levels of delusion and illness, this shii is fake hun

  • @AmrikeshPrajapati

    @AmrikeshPrajapati

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@mathiswiss3305 is a good y7h

  • @FlockOfHawks
    @FlockOfHawks2 жыл бұрын

    As a kid i was fascinated by the race for the moon and as an 8 yo i watched the landing - to have been allowed to live from that to this era with all the progress humanity made is an honour beyond words Yes , the screen and keys are slightly blurry ( of joy & gratitude ) as i type this

  • @FlockOfHawks

    @FlockOfHawks

    2 жыл бұрын

    The Web around my 30th , the Webb around my 60th - i don't think i'll be around when Webbb happens 😉

  • @marcuscrossie8558
    @marcuscrossie85582 жыл бұрын

    Truly amazing and lost for words for what you all have achieved in doing what you have done and about to to do ,I personally would like to say thank you . One of the best Q&A sessions I've ever watched.

  • @alanrain8408
    @alanrain84082 жыл бұрын

    This is not only hugely informative to amateurs like myself, but entertaining. The host and four scientists on the panel are all excellent communicators, and their enthusiasm is infectious. Many thanks to all concerned.

  • @lucashouse9117
    @lucashouse91172 жыл бұрын

    I can't wait to see what this new telescope can do. I can't wait to see what we learn.

  • @matejfabiani9573

    @matejfabiani9573

    2 жыл бұрын

    13.5bil back baby :)

  • @chuckintexas

    @chuckintexas

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@matejfabiani9573 - Don't know what your comment was supposed to say ( no criticism - I just wasn't able to decipher) but as the scientist who answered the question on $$ _clearly_ stated, the $$ spent on BASIC Research _ALWAYS_ and _CONSISTENTLY _*_ALWAYS_* (with no exceptions - _none_ ) pays back $$ Dividends FAR in excess of ALL "Invested" so ... 👍👍 !

  • @benjaminlujan3789

    @benjaminlujan3789

    2 жыл бұрын

    My thinking is that we humans should do the following; #1 --------- Thank GOD everyday for what HE GIVES us everyday. #2--------Except our Earth as our temporery home. #3-------Take good care of our Earth. # 4--------Teach eachother true love of our neighbors. #5-------Ask GOD to assist us to be good HUMANS on Earth so we can someday join HIM IN HIS HOME. #6 -------Stop having WARS! STOP THE KILLING OF GOD'S CHILDREN. #7 -----SPEND TIME WITH GOD. IF WE DO THESE THINGS WE WILL BE SHOWN THE STARS ABOVE IN A MORE ADORABLE ASSEMBLY.

  • @a_brand_architect

    @a_brand_architect

    2 жыл бұрын

    Keep waiting and keep paying...

  • @nothing_burger
    @nothing_burger2 жыл бұрын

    Hearing smart, objective, non-biased, fact based people talking, is sexy.

  • @katiekat4457
    @katiekat44572 жыл бұрын

    As always, WSF has made another incredible lecture/talk. I am so glad that it was Brian Green and his wife Tracy Day who started WSF because they have done it in an excellent manner. Always interesting, always top technology to watch to the shows. Always great.

  • @RaysAstrophotography
    @RaysAstrophotography2 жыл бұрын

    Brian Greene is the ultimate space narrator! His presentation is state of the art all the time!!

  • @victorjcano

    @victorjcano

    2 жыл бұрын

    I love Sean Carroll, Neil deGrasse Tyson , and Richard Dawkins as well

  • @Onestringpuppet

    @Onestringpuppet

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@victorjcano Neil is a great science communicator.. to kids. His ego and habit of talking over people is frustrating however

  • @ir8145
    @ir81452 жыл бұрын

    This is the start of the greatest unveiling of the cosmos we will ever see.

  • @aldolopez5296
    @aldolopez52962 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing this information to the world Mr. Brian Greene we appreciate everything you do.

  • @stevealston201
    @stevealston2012 жыл бұрын

    What an amazingly informative video, thank you Mr Brian Greene for further expanding my knowledge of the Universe you are & will always be a Hero of Physics to me & I bow down to you & your knowledge. The way you present never fails to keep me watching & learning. Your talks always inspire me into wanting to learn more about what is out there in the Cosmos just waiting to be discovered. Though I admit that some of the information I'm learning sadly goes over my head that in no way stops me from wanting to understand more & more. Thank you, Love and Light to you my friend & teacher

  • @larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012
    @larsalfredhenrikstahlin80122 жыл бұрын

    amazingly set up with the graphics! Superb format and very interesting too! Thank you for supplying such great educational content for free. You're awesome, WSF!

  • @santprakashgoel9670

    @santprakashgoel9670

    2 жыл бұрын

    Very useful informations.

  • @savage22bolt32

    @savage22bolt32

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's a big screen zoom meeting!

  • @supermash1
    @supermash12 жыл бұрын

    Good program. I think Brian is a very effective communicator as were all the other scientists. You should have mentioned who actually funded this impressive project and who actually accomplished the various tasks to make it a reality though. I guess I'd like to see an additional show on how this object was created from beginning planning stages, gathering the consortium, splitting up the tasks, to actual fabrication. I worry that if everything doesn't fall into place exactly right, it will be unfixable due to it's location a million miles from earth. I hope it all works as planned, it will be interesting to see what new things are discovered about the universe.

  • @VirtanenDK

    @VirtanenDK

    Жыл бұрын

    There's so much great content on JWST. Like Destin from "get smarter every day". His father worked on the sun-shield, in a job I have never even heard of. He measures things to so precise detail it's making no sense. But he will explain, and it's just great tv. Give it a go if you like the more in depth video's. He also has a 2 part on Parker solar probe.

  • @Kokorikovaati
    @Kokorikovaati2 жыл бұрын

    I am always filled with overwhelming emotions for how far we have come, the information and technology we are fortunate to have, and the next steps, discoveries, and knowledge for all of man and women kind to have and to allow the next of us to make greater leaps for all!

  • @Kokorikovaati

    @Kokorikovaati

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this video 🙏

  • @mortalclown3812
    @mortalclown38122 жыл бұрын

    They must be so relieved that the first month went great. This is the most exciting event in my life; what we can find has never been seen.

  • @twinflameeleven
    @twinflameeleven2 жыл бұрын

    So happy to be alive to see this!! This is going to shake the world! This is the future !! 🚀🛰🛸

  • @Onestringpuppet

    @Onestringpuppet

    2 жыл бұрын

    Agree 100%! It's humbling to be alive at this time in the history of humanity

  • @Interloper12
    @Interloper122 жыл бұрын

    This answered so many of my questions that just aren't on any of the numerous news sites out there, and the presentation itself is just so cohesive! Great and communicative panel, Dr. Greene as a great host as always, great animations to accompany topics, and there's 80 minutes of all of it! Thank you for this!

  • @michaelbariso3192

    @michaelbariso3192

    Жыл бұрын

    The theory of everything according to humans that believe their intellect evolved from a monkey's brain. If the light waves from the sun were 8 minutes and 20 seconds in a past dimension of Einstein's space-time then people on Earth are just imagining the infrared warmth of the sun coming up on the horizon. The communications delay between Earth and Mars is approximately 20 minutes. We're either viewing the light from Mars in the future, Einstein's past dimensions of space-time or in real time, which do you think is more logical? Einstein's relativity is wrong light has no limitation of speed; it cannot be slowed down because it isn't moving. From every vantage point in the universe light is omnidirectional-instantaneously traveling in both directions. Light and electromagnetic waves are independent of each other. According to Einstein's relativity-time dilation's, photos taken of the Earth from the Discovery Space station traveled from the past to the future violating the laws of physics, conservation of energy and common sense. According to Einstein's projectile light particle proton light has a (constant speed) of 186,000 miles per second moving through spacetime, but if light has a (constant speed) then moving clocks cannot run slow through spacetime! :-) The speed of light according to Einstein's relativity is 186,000 miles per second, but according to physics if two mechanical watches were synchronized on earth and one traveled across the universe and back, there would be no difference in time between the mechanical watches proving the speed of light is instantaneous as the only way a mechanical watch will run slow is if you tighten the main spring. Big Bang, Einstein's relativity-time dilation and nearly all of science debunked. Using optical clocks, lasers and GPS to prove Einstein's time dilation-space-time curvature is like using a metal detector to find gold at Fort Knox. The closer you are to the electromagnetic fields, mass and gravity of the earth the more light bends aka gravitational lensing. The closer you are to the electromagnetic fields, mass and gravity of the earth the more light bends aka gravitational lensing. If the speed of light is constant then past and future dimensions of spacetime and an expanding universe would not be possible, obviously destroying the twins paradox as each twin cannot move faster or slower than the other. Einstein would have made a great used car salesman :-) Light waves can stretch, bend-curve and occupy a state of superposition, whereas the hypothetical Einstein projectile light particle (photon), a particle that has never been observed cannot. Unlike a TV or computer monitor the images we are viewing in the universe are in real time, not a series of frames that create the appearance of a moving image. There are no DCU digital convergence circuits in space yet Einstein's disciples believe the light and moving images they see in the universe aren't really there, they're just video recorded images of the past 13.8 billion years. You could lead a cult to water, but you can't make them think. Neither time, energy nor mass can create itself into nothing, reside in nothing or expand into nothing simply because nothing has no properties. Time and space are independent of each other, not material bodies or fantasy unions that magically stretch Time, energy, and matter like a rubber band into space-time dimensions. Monkey see monkey do, the science of monkeys have brainwashed you. Will the James Webb Telescope view the birth of the first galaxies? Nope, the universe goes on to infinity. Neither time, the atom, energy nor mass can create itself into nothing, reside in nothing or expand into nothing simply because nothing has no properties. The James Webb Space Telescope is not a time machine, you can’t travel back in time to view the beginning of the universe with telescopes that were made in the future :-). Light and electromagnetic waves are independent of each other. If science uses Einstein's wrongly theorized speed of light like an odometer to calculate past dimensions of distance and time, then using that same method to calculate forward dimensions of distance and time would mean the Big Bang was created and expanded in the future before time existed. Unlike a television or computer monitor the images we are viewing in the universe are in real time, not a series of still image frames that hypothetical Einstein projectile light particles photons create to give us the appearance of a moving image :-). The speed of electromagnetic wave is 186,282 miles per second vs Einstein's projectile light particle proton at 186,000 miles per second. Is this a coincidence or did Einstein plagiarize yet another phenomenon to fit the math of relativity? Electromagnetic waves in space can neither slow down or speed up, this is consistent with the law of conservation of energy. If light slowed down, its energy would decrease, thereby violating the law of conservation of energy so the speed of light is instantaneous and cannot travel slower than it does. If Einstein's projectile light (particle photon) had mass it's light could not travel across the universe, high speed particles traveling at 186,000 miles per second would break the Hubble and James Webb telescope mirrors, debunking the speed of light, Big Bang, Einstein's relativity and any science that uses relativity in their theories. Everyone knows cell phone electromagnetic radio waves travel both ways, yet Einstein's disciples believe time energy, mass and light can only travel one way back in time. If you simply run the Big Bang theory in reverse you reveal the insanity of Einstein's relativity and Big Bang theory. If the expansion of the Big Bang were true, time, energy, mass and light would be in the future from the vantage point of an expanding singularity-Big Bang and planet Earth would now reside in a past dimension of Einstein's time dilation (moving clocks run slow) space-time 13.8 billion years ago :-). It's truly amazing how the science and politics of the left are able to keep people denying reality, there are no DCU digital convergence circuits in space, yet Einstein's disciples believe the light and moving images they see in the universe aren't really there, they're just recorded images of the past 13.8 billion years. Pretending not to notice the gross contradictions-pseudoscience in Relativity is typical of Einstein's disciples, devaluing the source of any information that's in contradiction with their beliefs-theories. You could lead a cult to water, but you can't make them think. If the light from the universe travels to past dimensions of time then it's light is also traveling into future dimensions of time (instantaneously). “And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.” a state of superposition where time and gravity run inwardly, outwardly, in all directions in the same time frame, similar to the electromagnetic field having no beginning and no end. "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End" Revelation 22:13. Disciples, remember thy 1st commandment, thou shalt not question thy lawgiver of relativity for blasphemers are the devil's pawn. Let thee not dwell in dissension of our Lord Albert, shun them, drive them back to their jungle lair amen. Albert Einstein, an autistic violinist patent clerk that had access to more papers than Suzanne Somers litter box yet creates theories with more bugs than Terminix- Magnetron

  • @amosikyan
    @amosikyan2 жыл бұрын

    The triumph of collaborative intelligence of humanity. That’s a noble cause to spend resources on. The way to go and salute to all curious minds!

  • @leonardlackey2813
    @leonardlackey28132 жыл бұрын

    When are we likely to see something, photos, or something that has been found out by this telescope? I think that every time we have gotten a better telescope, we have learned that the universe is much larger than we had previously thought. Also, I would imagine that, now that SpaceX has developed its starship, we will be able to lift heavier loads into space. When designing and building the Webb Telescope, weight and size were huge considerations. Now, we can send much larger and heavier things into space. Ironically, the Webb Telescope was ready at about the same time that the Starship was developed. We could have sent something much larger.

  • @retired5218

    @retired5218

    Жыл бұрын

    Thankfully today July 12. ❤️🙂

  • @ramizr
    @ramizr2 жыл бұрын

    This is just a freaking awesome presentation ! WSF nailed it like they always did ... fingers crossed for JWST ! And , personal thanks to Brian for asking those questions (I feel like he read my mind haha ) . Let's hope for the best

  • @a_brand_architect

    @a_brand_architect

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ah, @Philonoist - Did you really miss the fact they can't even nail the cost or timeframe, let alone a unified goal for this project?

  • @whataboutwumao2110

    @whataboutwumao2110

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lol, I think it's already launched and fully deployed at Lagrange 2. There are multiple goals, exoplanets, the furthest galaxies, the center of the Milky Way,etc.

  • @ijustwanttolikecomments4677

    @ijustwanttolikecomments4677

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@a_brand_architect i don't know that it's so much "missing the fact" for me, but just understanding the world we live in. also, creating something brand new, it's difficult to "nail the cost and timeframe." it's a lot different than estimating the cost and timeframe for replacing your car's alternator...and mechanics still can't seem to "nail down" the exact cost and timeframe for that either.

  • @4631Whitechapel
    @4631Whitechapel2 жыл бұрын

    This is the most informative and lucid explanation of the why, how, and what of the JWST I have seen, and should be viewed in all high school science classes! It is not just about JWST but about why doing science is so important to humanity.

  • @chuckintexas

    @chuckintexas

    2 жыл бұрын

    _AND_ how fundamentally _EXCITING_ the entire PROCESS of Scientific Discovery can BE ! Its THIS _EXCITEMENT_ that makes a field of endeavor "fun" (important to our young people in our current cell-phone candy-crush age) which CAN if given the opportunity blossom out to a life of _passion_ that enriches both the individual "discovering" _AND others_ who _benefit from_ the discoveries ! The _excitement_ of these scientists, and their PASSION_ was clearly evident ! This was _indeed_ one of the BEST long-form presentations I've SEEN ! I agree that this should be made available to every High School Science class !

  • @frankjacob1729

    @frankjacob1729

    2 жыл бұрын

    Just a flight INTO the Now..... Interesting as allways. Possibilites are endless. What will we find?

  • @frankjacob1729

    @frankjacob1729

    2 жыл бұрын

    M

  • @chamindawijayasundara867
    @chamindawijayasundara8672 жыл бұрын

    Amazing era for being human. Thanks, Dr Greene. Dr Natalie Batalha was inspirational. Looking forward for the outcome from JSWT.

  • @wplg
    @wplg2 жыл бұрын

    Wonderfully presented. Thank you Mr. Brian Green for your team of expert scientists breaking down James Webb Space Telescope functions, and abilities. I am not scientists, nor a student of cosmology. I am just a human that knows our own planet has an end date. I see the cost of searching for new habitable planets essential. Because eventually we will lose our own planet's habitability. The James Webb is our 21 century Christopher Columbus, which may find us a new home, for the inhabitants of earth. If I was on that panel, that would been my closing statement.

  • @IAfarmboy112

    @IAfarmboy112

    Жыл бұрын

    The moderator asked the question whether the millions spent were worth it. Ferd and Issy bankrupted Spain to finance an expedition in 1492 - was it worth it?

  • @dapivimu
    @dapivimu2 жыл бұрын

    This is such a smooth, enjoyable discussion. Great job by the presenter who himself is an expert. I think that definitively made the difference because his questions were formulated intelligently, and allowed the experts to shine in their explanations. The questions targeted their specialties.

  • @frankp4728

    @frankp4728

    2 жыл бұрын

    Oh shutup...

  • @keesverhagen9227

    @keesverhagen9227

    2 жыл бұрын

    I could have asked better questions.

  • @neutron8764

    @neutron8764

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@keesverhagen9227 not that im doubting you but it would help to give some examples

  • @sunkneee

    @sunkneee

    2 жыл бұрын

    On the nose.

  • @chuckintexas

    @chuckintexas

    2 жыл бұрын

    _ABSOLUTELY_ ! I have NO idea of who any of these people are, but they bring a _clear_ PASSION and EXCITEMENT to the whole thing, that's got to be infectious ! Its far more CLEAR now why this was done and from their perspective - one of an excitement of discovery, that we are on the threshold of some of the most wonderfully _EXCITING_ discoveries imaginable ! I saw this, decided to click-in to casually check it out, and ended up staying for the entire presentation ! The QUALITY of the production, the _INSIGHTFUL_ nature of the questions, and the detailed, reasonable yet *_enthusiastic_* answers, along with the visual presentations of the speakers and the use of background imagery ALL _contributed_ to an absolutely TOP-QUALITY presentation, but it- for me - it was the passion and EXCITEMENT of the scientists as they answered these questions presented, as well as the moderator's clear engagement end enjoyment of the experience (mirroring for _us_ our own reactions) and his well-reasoned and moderated tone and presentation- THIS is probably among the BEST presentations I've _seen_ of this material ! VERY WELL _DONE_ . *_THANKS_* ! My Wife (to MY wonderful _SURPRISE_ !!) bought ME what looks to be a VERY _NICE_ Telescope for Christmas, as she realized over time MY love for the material, and while our commitments to family overrode my own interests - and have themselves paid off HUGELY in the form of some WONDERFULLY _HEALTHY_ families of their own (!!) - _she_ quietly and unexpected to me pulled together enough "budget" to fund MY life-long desire ! So MY (still to be delivered here but apparently _very nice_ ) Telescope & rig was "launched" the SAME year as JWST !! So- _THERE_ ;=)) !_ To ALL who are along for the "Discovery Ride" of a _GENERATION - As these Scientists said- We're ALL _JUST GETTING STARTED_ ! Hold _ON_ for what promises to be *_QUITE A RIDE_* !! ALL the very _BEST_ to ALL from Texas ! - -C.

  • @SilentMechanic01
    @SilentMechanic012 жыл бұрын

    I met John Mather when I was in elementary school. My mother was his administrative assistant during the COBE project and it’s amazing how far things have come since the early 90’s. Truly amazing what he and others at NASA Goddard have accomplished

  • @ericsalles1424
    @ericsalles14242 жыл бұрын

    One of the top5 things I am grateful for....Brian Greene and the World Science Festival.

  • @Quark.Lepton
    @Quark.Lepton2 жыл бұрын

    I have just enough tertiary knowledge to allow me a glimpse of what we’re now capable of learning/discovering with the JWST. It’s incredible-the possibility of breaking Relativity or further enhancing/clarifying it, refining our calculations regarding cosmic scales, gravitational effect, dark matter/energy, “where did all our water come from”, and observing a broader spectrum of frequencies with less terrestrial interference-all of which just oozes with possibilities. Just stunning and profoundly exciting!

  • @Rare_Creature_
    @Rare_Creature_2 жыл бұрын

    This is exciting because each representative has very intelligent and unique answers with different perspectives, and I love every second!

  • @Ava31415
    @Ava314152 жыл бұрын

    Really impressed by the quality of this even. Thank you. Moore's law is that computer capacity doubles every few years, what "opportunity" was taken to update the instruments as the project was delayed?

  • @Onestringpuppet

    @Onestringpuppet

    2 жыл бұрын

    Good question 🤔

  • @manjsher3094

    @manjsher3094

    2 жыл бұрын

    Not much, it would cause a ever changing chain of upgrades and delays.

  • @AlejandroFernandezDaCosta
    @AlejandroFernandezDaCosta2 жыл бұрын

    Excellent as always, great guests as always. Maybe I would like more in depth scientific discussions, maybe in a separate channel.

  • @shirleymason7697
    @shirleymason76972 жыл бұрын

    It’s comforting to view this now while they’ve confirmed that Webb is up there, in place at La Grange (sp?), and unfolding as planned. I read that the cooling and other required actions will ready the fantastic thing to collect data by June.

  • @fulmarmusic1413
    @fulmarmusic14132 жыл бұрын

    A stunningly accurate device, rotating axis and lining it's aperture into the void.

  • @SanctuaryLife

    @SanctuaryLife

    2 жыл бұрын

    @hopi ng it’s your spirit warning you against believing in science and the JWST as a substitute for God.

  • @watekinggamres9934

    @watekinggamres9934

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@SanctuaryLife no not a substitute for God .. But anyone would like to educate me that some people claims that we would be able to see the past events through James Webb ie the big bang when it happened or tune in to other important past events is that true...

  • @wanderingtravellerAB99

    @wanderingtravellerAB99

    2 жыл бұрын

    @GRAPHENE IS IN THE MASKS, SWABS and PCR TESTS!!! Please take your meds ASAP.

  • @a_brand_architect

    @a_brand_architect

    2 жыл бұрын

    Stop with all the supersized accolades! Wake up and smell the burnt residue of billions of tax payer dollars churning in a quagmire of egos - each filled with a lack of properly prepared science goals, budgets and timelines. But boy, can they bring it when it comes to a monologue-style defense reasoning session for an overhyped telescope.

  • @MTG69
    @MTG692 жыл бұрын

    Amazing and informative, delivered in an outstanding presentation. No KZread commercials either, any insight on how they managed that?

  • @marcusaquarius1585

    @marcusaquarius1585

    2 жыл бұрын

    Nobody wants their products associated with this BS ?😂

  • @jamesb6857

    @jamesb6857

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@marcusaquarius1585 xD Good Man.

  • @stevenrivette1321
    @stevenrivette1321 Жыл бұрын

    Every day is a testament to how far we have come. Our potentials are raw seeking evasive truths. Still I have never quite felt the anticipation of what may be revealed by the James Web.

  • @sekarvedaraman2862
    @sekarvedaraman28622 жыл бұрын

    Some initial thoughts. 1. Energy to lengthen Space observatory life. MIT material which can store energy and release on demand , can keep the JWST like observatory working for a very long time. 2. Service question. Have multiple back up instruments. 3. Sun Shield and Spectrum Choice . JWST is infrared focused to peer through dust clouds and see further into Space-Time dimension. On a universe scale we need a telescope to capture starlight and the analyse the entire spectrum of light. JSWT Spectroscopy and Photon centricity is fine for now, but there many other sub atomic particles floating around , neutrino for one. Can't build one for detection of each sub- Atomic particle 😊😊. Integration required to get a holistic picture. 4. Can we examine the possibility of creating Cosmic rays and X Rays interference patterns from Starlight to get an understanding of the exoplanet coming in front of starlight 😊😊😊? 5. Blocking Starlight and illumining the Object of interest using the Starlight, may help in Getting a direct image. Issue is how do we do this? Will Gravitational Lensing from other star systems enable this? After all Torch was invented long ago.😊😊😊 5. The Funding issues can be sorted out by Crowdfunding, And selling financial instruments for real estate on earth like habitable planetary bodies discovered , for future generations to occupy, as junk bonds , on a global basis to be honoured by a Global Financial Authority. Views expressed are personal and not binding on anyone.

  • @denethordahmer.90
    @denethordahmer.902 жыл бұрын

    I'm so lucky to be young and alive in this amazing new era!

  • @ronaldbass2250

    @ronaldbass2250

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm so lucky to be old and alive in the exciting time we are both experiencing. Lol peace to you.

  • @jamesb6857

    @jamesb6857

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@ronaldbass2250 You are replying to a bot, buddy. Think about it.

  • @ajayguptateacher5972
    @ajayguptateacher59722 жыл бұрын

    We are waiting for James Webb space telescope to be launched in the space for studying of new information about how the Universe come into exists and much more who we can't think too., so the very best wishes for success of this a great SpaceTelescope...

  • @4551blue
    @4551blue2 жыл бұрын

    Great job, Brian. I liked Ewine's comment that "a spectrograph is worth a thousand images"

  • @BenjaminWasHere
    @BenjaminWasHere2 жыл бұрын

    I’ve said, what we do well is self reflect our curiosity into our imagination, then flip this outwards into a question that dictates a tool to be made in the pursuit of our curiosity: And we make good tools. Cognition with the opposing thumb is all that’s needed to make machine tools like Hubble, Webb, the LHC, inter alia. Observing this panel, I’m excited by how good these scientists are at understanding their curiosity. It’s the same one we all have shared on the meaning of the components of why we are here. Educated individually and now organized as a mental-tool to find answers, my confidence is solid that answers will be found. Expect discoveries! And further, this interview was expertly hosted. Some of the questions were so good… that I replaced my questions with the ones being asked. Much Respect, Bravo! Do Your thing! Benjamin

  • @pencir5737
    @pencir57372 жыл бұрын

    Webb’s position reminds me of an eye. 👁 the white being the sun, the iris being the earth, and the cornea being Webb. Going off that analogy, it’s sad that we need to “translate” all of the pictures from its wavelengths into visible light. I always wonder what I’m missing being color deficient myself.

  • @ronaldbass2250

    @ronaldbass2250

    2 жыл бұрын

    You have some type of vision handicap? I'm sorry for your limitation but at the same time I continue to be in awe about how much mankind has learned about the world we live in and the universe we exist within and it's all just from our curiousity of what we are, who we are, and wanting to know where we are headed. Be well, be blessed, and may you live a long and happy life ahead. Amen

  • @mikecroly4579
    @mikecroly45792 жыл бұрын

    Thank you and everyone having to do with this wonderful production about the 'James Webb Telescope'! So well done Mr. Greene! So very informative..I think you have terrifically filled the void left after Carl Sagan's passing..Thank you for all you do sir!

  • @marbleblue5127
    @marbleblue5127 Жыл бұрын

    I LOVE these talks. They are just at the right complexity for me to absorb as I'm puttering around. My sci-nerd heart is squeeing with happiness.

  • @troy3456789
    @troy3456789 Жыл бұрын

    I've been trying to think of all the different shoulders of giants, the different giants that the Webb telescope came from. Radio frequencies, electronics, electricity, rocketry, integrated circuits and transistors, glass lenses (I do not know if it has glass lenses). It was on a delivery system that came from the production of hydrocarbon fuels, and metallergy that goes back thousands of years. It is the pinnacle of all these different technologies that have been in different stages of development for thousands of years. Without the Wright brothers, it would not have flown. 1886 Heinrich Hertz discovered radio frequencies that send the images back to earth from a million miles out. I'm pretty sure Hertz didn't realize they might become so useful in the future he didn't experience.

  • @christianbrobst3486
    @christianbrobst34862 жыл бұрын

    I cannot wait to see what mysteries and beautiful scenes this wonderful piece of engineering will bring us

  • @timothydavy968
    @timothydavy9682 жыл бұрын

    I hope everything goes as planned, I am 75 and wonder if I will live long enough to see even a small portion of what this telescope might reveal

  • @gustavostorrer9494
    @gustavostorrer94942 жыл бұрын

    This was the most amazing interview I have ever watched! Thank you! I’ll showw it to my 7y daughter. She will love to learn what was said and maybe it will make her get interested in this subject for life!

  • @corazoncubano5372
    @corazoncubano53722 жыл бұрын

    I can't wait for the Webb to start sending back data. It is exciting to finally see that which we previously could not.

  • @andrewofaiur
    @andrewofaiur2 жыл бұрын

    Unbelievable. These people are doing magic. Truly humbled to share the same timeline as these individuals.

  • @kellybraille
    @kellybraille2 жыл бұрын

    I can't WAIT to see what the Webb shows us!!

  • @UnifiedMinds11
    @UnifiedMinds112 жыл бұрын

    Amazing discussion!!! I can't wait for The Webb Telescope to start gathering footage. It's so exciting! I was so enthralled, that that 81 minutes felt like 15

  • @robertrohm3559
    @robertrohm35592 жыл бұрын

    What incredible collection of minds. This is one of those rare videos where you know you life is that much richer after listening.

  • @pking39
    @pking392 жыл бұрын

    One small step for man, 1 giant leap for mankind. All the best to the launch of one of the greatest science achievements - JWS

  • @abdulmateenroonjho1130
    @abdulmateenroonjho11302 жыл бұрын

    I wish in future I'll be part of such great mission, Love and respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰

  • @regularguy8592
    @regularguy85922 жыл бұрын

    the world needs to be doing more of this instead of making war on each other. Imagine what we could do if all military funds and resources were focused into this .It is critical for the survival of our species

  • @timsexton
    @timsexton2 жыл бұрын

    Intellectually stimulating, informative, and fascinating lecture moderated by Professor Brian Greene. Many thanks !!

  • @ChopBassMan
    @ChopBassMan2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this wonderful presentation. I'm watching as a Christmas gift to myself. I'm so grateful to be around at this time and learn about all of the remarkable discoveries we as a species are making. It's probably the best collaboration between people's of all nations, helping us understand that cooperation between any and all governments is in our best interest. Hopefully this cooperation will lead to peace and harmony for all nations so that humanity can continue to move forward. The science and discoveries that have been made over the past 50 years (I'm 58) have been incredible and it seems that in the 21st century the discoveries have come much faster. The only other time I would love to be alive is when we figure out how to travel between the stars. Thank you again for this extremely educational video!! 🌟✨😍🎅🐬💕☕☕☕☕⭐

  • @ronaldbass2250

    @ronaldbass2250

    2 жыл бұрын

    I couldn't agree with you more. It's time we all began to think more globally and joined the conversation that hopefully will move humanity forward for good. After all, if we don't do something fairly soon to move us all together. We may be either seeing Armageddon or moving back to hunter we/ gathered again. Bless you. And ty for your insight and your comment

  • @andreabelle478

    @andreabelle478

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi me too thinking about time stings and movement. I don't think a human can do this alone thought because of the force's however; I do think we will fine a safe way.

  • @georgejones5985
    @georgejones59852 жыл бұрын

    I’m so greatfull to live in a time with these amazing technological advances

  • @dasuniversum5875

    @dasuniversum5875

    2 жыл бұрын

    yeah greatfull is good but did you think about that, that you could beam yourself to mars in 3000 years? i mean, i would be much more greatfull, if i would live in that time.. but i think that the humanity will destroy itself in the next 500? 1000? years or something like that

  • @simonsong1743

    @simonsong1743

    2 жыл бұрын

    I figure each time we'll be born in such a environment. So it's not by chance.

  • @areliablesource2848
    @areliablesource28482 жыл бұрын

    Doctor Greene, I just finished watching this presentation; I want to thank you for doing this overview of JWST, There was a small discussion about the size of the planets with a focus on the those that are between 1 and 4 "Earth Mass Units"; a particular size range that does not exist in our solar system. I would like to ask questions about the "how" and "what" would be affected by planets in this classification. Example, how would the ability to launch exploratory vehicles change for a 3 Earth Mass planet? Or maybe how could the development of life change on a 3 Earth Mass planet? Or maybe would the development of a magnetic field be different for a 3 Earth Mass planet? Also, how about using a different unit of measurement to establish the cost of space projects; drop the "dollar" as the unit and use the "cost of an aircraft carrier" as the unit of cost. That way the JWST cost 1 aircraft carrier. Don't you think 1 aircraft carrier sound a lot less than 10 billion dollars. Anyway, thanks again for this presentation.

  • @Dr10Jeeps
    @Dr10Jeeps2 жыл бұрын

    We are so very lucky to live at a time when scientific knowledge and expertise is available to the masses through such excellent programs as the World Science Festival and the Royal Institute.

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