Hosted by Finglas Media | Physics and Biology · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 19 episodes
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Explore the vast intersection where the fundamental laws of physics meet the messy reality of being alive. Discover why our perception of time and space is entirely relative to the biology that defines us. This is a Prototype Podcast Endeavor, I acknowledge the use of AI to produce the audio but I am singularly responsible for the synthesis and contents of this podcast, Please rate and review! If you can get past the AI voices and listen to the contents I know you will find real science and eye opening stories You can also reach out to me directly at iand25@gmail.com if you have questions or want to collaborate!
Finglas Media | Physics and Biology hosts Relatively Human: Fundamental Laws of Biology and Physics, a science show with 19 episodes published.
Relatively Human | Season 2, Episode 6: The Cell That Decides Every cell in your body carries the exact same genome, so if the blueprint is the identical, why aren’t all cells the same? In this episode of Relatively Huma
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Relatively Human — Season 2, Episode 5: The Precise Symmetry of Natural Chaos What looks like chaos is order you haven't zoomed out far enough to see. A coastline from an airplane. A lightning bolt. A bare winter tree. N
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Relatively Human, Season 2 Episode 4: The Map That Makes the Territory John Snow built a correct theory of cholera transmission without knowing what a bacterium was. Charles Darwin formulated natural selection while acti
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Episode Description Season Two, Episode Three of Relatively Human explores a profound medical paradox: a healthy heartbeat is irregular, fractal, and complex, while a dying heartbeat is regular, a pattern observed in ove
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Relatively Human — Season 2, Episode 2: "The City That Thinks" How do millions of selfish decisions produce urban intelligence? Episode Description A single-celled organism with no brain, no neurons, and no nervous syste
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Relatively Human — Season 2, Episode 1: More Than the Sum Subtitle: Broken Symmetry, Cascades, and the Structures Nobody Designed Episode Description: Hold a leaf to the light to see two patterns: branching veins (a casc
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Relatively Human — Season 1, Episode 13 Season Finale "Sufficient Allegory: How to Know When a Pattern Is Real" All season, we've shown you mathematical patterns that appear across fields with no historical connection —
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Relatively Human — S1E12: The Bridge Episode 11 asked if shared mathematics implies physical identity. Episode 12 proves information has physical weight through three discoveries over 64 years. First, Claude Shannon's 19
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Relatively Human — Season 1, Episode 11: The Invention of Disorder Carnot, Clausius, Boltzmann, and the Quantity Nobody Understood Episode Summary: In 1824, a young French engineer named Sadi Carnot tried to find the abs
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What if everything we think we know about biological order is completely backward? Three hundred thousand times a year, emergency room defibrillators hit dying human hearts with 200 joules of electricity—a brute-force "s
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If the universe is deterministic, why can’t we predict the future? And if the future is genuinely unpredictable, how does anything as fragile as a heartbeat or a thought persist from one moment to the next? In the popula
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What do a devastating summer heatwave, the dynamic stripes of a growing zebrafish, the power brick charging your laptop, and the fault-tolerant core of a quantum computer all have in common? For decades, science has file
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RELATIVELY HUMAN — S1E7: "When Weather Gets Stuck" Episode Description Why does weather get "stuck" in relentless heat domes or catastrophic floods? We discard the outdated idea of the jet stream as a stable "river" of a
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Relatively Human | Season 1, Episode 6: The Cell That Remembers You started as a single fertilized egg holding roughly 750 megabytes of genetic data. Today, you are a staggering constellation of 37 trillion cells. How do
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This episode explores the provocative thesis that the difference between a state’s total collapse and its long-term survival is not found in its ideology, but in its underlying information architecture. By contrasting th
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In January 2025, the engineers at PsiQuantum achieved a milestone that had eluded the field for decades: a manufacturable, fault-tolerant photonic quantum computing chipset. But buried in their breakthrough was a fundame
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In 1925, Ronald Fisher created a formula to estimate parameters from noisy data. Today, Fisher information has escaped statistics to become a fundamental quantity in quantum mechanics, evolutionary biology, and thermodyn
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In July 2023, Atlantic ocean currents exhibited a terrifying "wobble" resembling the S&P 500 before the 2008 crash. This episode of Relatively Human investigates why ice sheets, markets, and magnets all break in the exac
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Podcast Title: Relatively Human Episode 01: Mitochondria: The Powerhouse of the Cell and Maybe the Time Lord of Your Life? Description: Your mitochondria aren't just biological batteries; they are the "Time Lords" of you
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Relatively Human: Fundamental Laws of Biology and Physics is hosted by Finglas Media | Physics and Biology. The show is categorised under science and has published 19 episodes.
Relatively Human: Fundamental Laws of Biology and Physics has published 19 episodes.
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