Math & Physics Podcast

Episode #122 - What's the Weather in Space? w/ Jose Arnal

Today I speak with Jose Arnal, a senior PhD student at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies. His research focusses on space weather and data assimila

Episode #121 - Dr. Laurence Perreault-Levasseur

Today I talk with Dr. Laurence Perrault-Levasseur about cosmology and a bit of machine learning. Enjoy the conversation!

Episode #120 - Dr. Yoshua Bengio

Today I talk with Dr. Yoshua Bengio. I decided to adopt a more minimalist approach to the podcast. Enjoy the conversation!

Episode #119 - Diffuse Your Mind w/ Alexandre Adam

Today I speak with Alex, a PhD student in my research group at the University of Montreal, about his research. Enjoy the episode! Discord: https://discord.gg/M6TMgFA4xb

Episode #118 - Programming a Functional World w/ Max Sklar

Today's guest is Max Sklar, an expert in computer science and information systems, as well as the host of The Local Maximum podcast (https://www.localmaxradio.com/). We h

Episode #117 - Generation, Flows and Networks w/ Dr. Emmanuel Bengio

*** In the intro I say graph flow networks instead of generative flow networks by accident *** Today's guest is Dr. Emmanuel Bengio. Enjoy this conversation about his res

Episode #116 - AI is Un-bending Space-Time w/ Dr. Yashar Hezaveh

Today I talk with Dr. Yashar Hezaveh about consciousness, artificial intelligence, perception and gravitational lensing.   --Brilliant-- To all our listeners out there, w

Episode #115 - Of Fields and Tensions w/ Dr. Michael Miller

Today we talk again with Dr. Michael Miller from the University of Toronto, who is a philospher within the field of physics. Enjoy the conversation! *** The weird audio n

Episode #114 - Age of The Universe: Double or Nothing w/ Dr. Rajendra Gupta

Today we talk again with Dr. Rajendra Gupta from the University of Ottawa, who has made some interesting discoveries using JWST data. Enjoy the episode.   --Brilliant-- T

Episode #113 - Picture This! w/ Dr. Don Figer

Today we talk with Dr. Don Figer about his work in the field of astrophysics and detector technology. Enjoy.   Discord: https://discord.gg/M6TMgFA4xb Instagram: @math.phy

Episode #112 - I Apologize to All of Statistics

Today I talk about my recent dive into the world of statistics and the reasons why you should enjoy it as well.   Discord: https://discord.gg/M6TMgFA4xb Instagram: @math.

Episode #111 - Adapting Your Optics w/ Jacob Taylor

Today I talk with Jacob Taylor, a PhD candidate at the University of Toronto, about his career in the field of adaptive optics.   Discord: https://discord.gg/M6TMgFA4xb I

Podcast Update

Here is an update.

Episode #110 - Groups... Theoretically w/ Dr Zack Wolske

Today we talk again with Dr Zack Wolske about the amazingly abstract topic of Group Theory. Come along for the ride. To all our listeners out there, we are so happy to sa

Episode #109 - Just Talking About: Adaptive Optics and CFD

Today we talk about our current research projects in computational physics and astrophysics. We discuss some important details about Runge-Kutta methods and the nitty gri

Episode #108 - Self Taught Genius w/ George Hrabovsky

Today we talk with George Hrabovsky about his career as an incredible amateur scientist. Enjoy this great episode! To all our listeners out there, we are so happy to say

Episode #107 - Searching in the Summer

Check out MEL Science and their boxes for 50% off your first MEL Science box: https://melscience.com/sBKx/ PROMO CODE: MP50    Today we talk about both of our summer rese

Episode #106 - History of Physics | Faraday & Tesla

Check out MEL Science and their boxes for 60% off your first MEL Science box: https://melscience.com/sBIf/  PROMO CODE: "MP60"    We are back today with another amazing e

Episode #105 - LOOK! Stuff?

Today we talk about the study of the particles that make up our world. How did particle physics begin? And how exactly did we get to where we are today?   Instagram: @mat

Episode #104 - Our Sun

Today we talk about the gigantic ball of stuff that we're floating around. The Sun is easily the most prominent feature in our sky; landing itself as the most important s