Hosted by Conversations Across the Multiverse · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 12 episodes
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Paula Q speaks from 2127, Q-Level Three. She opens channels across the multiverse to the people who built our understanding of reality -- physicists, mathematicians, philosophers, artists, builders -- and asks them what they built, why they built it, and whether they understood what they were building. Each episode features Paula meeting one or two historical figures. The conversations are grounded in real physics, real history, and real primary sources -- every quote verified against original letters, papers, and archives. They are not based on real conversations. The Paula Scale is part of the QUASI project. Written by Daniel Hinderink. All voices are AI-generated.
Conversations Across the Multiverse hosts The Paula Scale, a science show with 12 episodes published.
Princeton, New Jersey. 1972. Kurt Gödel is sixty-six. He lives in a quiet house on Linden Lane with his wife Adele, who is the reason he is still alive. The food is not always safe. He is careful -- careful in a way that
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Königsberg, September 1930. David Hilbert is sixty-eight years old, the most influential mathematician of his generation, and in excellent spirits. The day before, he stepped in front of a microphone at the end of his re
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Prague, 1888. Ernst Mach is fifty years old and has just finished developing eighty photographic plates. With his collaborator Peter Salcher firing rifle bullets through the field of an electric-spark schlieren rig, he h
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Helsinki, 1913. Before Paula tells you about today's conversation she needs to tell you about a visit that will not become an episode. She went to see Karl Frithiof Sundman, a Finnish mathematician who had just been awar
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Leiden, late October 1927. Paul Ehrenfest has just come home from the Fifth Solvay Conference in Brussels and has not slept properly in four days. Tatiana, his wife, is waiting at Witte Rozenstraat 57 with tea, a pencil,
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Copenhagen, 1962. Niels Bohr is seventy-seven and living in the Carlsberg Honorary Residence – a mansion provided by the brewery, complete with a life annuity of beer, reserved for the Dane the country considered most wo
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Vevey, April 1972. Charlie Chaplin is eighty-three. He is sitting in his house above Lake Geneva. A few weeks ago he flew to Los Angeles for the first time in twenty years to receive an Honorary Oscar, and the Academy st
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Pasadena, 1986. Richard Feynman is sixty-seven and has not slept. He has just finished serving on the Rogers Commission investigating the Challenger disaster, where he dunked a piece of O-ring rubber in a glass of ice wa
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London, 1972. Arnold Toynbee is writing a narrative history of the entire world in a single volume. He suspects this cannot be done in a single volume, but he is too far in to stop. He has spent the morning on the Sumeri
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Munich, 1965. Werner Heisenberg is sixty-four. He directs the Max Planck Institute for Physics and spends his evenings playing late Beethoven sonatas. He is chasing a unified field theory – a single equation for everythi
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Goettingen, 1947. Max Planck is eighty-nine. He has survived two world wars, the death of his first wife, the execution of his son Erwin by the Gestapo, and the destruction of his home and all his manuscripts in an Allie
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Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania. Autumn 1934. Emmy Noether is fifty-two, exiled from Goettingen, surrounded by students who adore her. Paula has visited before. In 1918, Hilbert had a problem -- energy seemed to vanish i
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This Episode In this episode Paula visits Albert Einstein in Princeton, 1947. Their conversation covers the EPR paradox, the Trennungsprinzip, the unified field theory, Gödel’s rotating universe, the Besso letter, and th
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The Paula Scale is hosted by Conversations Across the Multiverse. The show is categorised under science (physics) and has published 12 episodes.
The Paula Scale has published 12 episodes.
The Paula Scale regularly covers science, physics. It sits in the science category, with a physics focus.
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Episodes of The Paula Scale average 26 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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