A huge rainbow is all over Europe and USA and people are having many dreams about the pink Eurropean future and lots and lots of peace all over the world for many generations, and in this situation you are clearly wrong about rainbows. Even without that dream you probably don’t understand how a rainbow really works and Derek Muller tries to help you using his Youtube channel Veritasium so watch him - he explains the rainbows is a good way.

I love the idea of time travels and I like a lot Back to the future movies so the Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice is quite interesting. What is a Jinn Particle? The Startalk co-host break down this time travel paradox, its appearances in pop culture– like Back to the Future and Rick and Morty – and what would happen if a time machine became a Jinn Particle.

The surprise from the Romanian presidential election a few days ago may have triggered alreadu some Conspiracy Theories and people from Romania are probably not the only ones that do it: with Brexit, the USA presidential election and the Covid pandemic, conspiracy theories now seem to be everywhere especially on internet.

The planet has a lot of energy inside, it has a lot of energy in its atmosphere and it gets a lot of energy from the Sun. The human race needs more and more energy but we can't control all the available energy because of our technology and what we can develop, so ww use for some time the fossil fuels and the fire using the wood even if and when we need green energy yesterday.

Will we find life alive in our very own solar system? Yes. Will we meet our alien neighbors in 2031? No, because we have humans weird enough to think they are aliens - Donald duck Trump is one of them - so some people can say we already met them. In this Startalk episode the astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson dives into one of the most exciting frontiers of astrobiology: ocean worlds beyond Earth, exploring the Europa clipper, and the search for life in our own backyard with astrobiologist and planetary scientist Kevin Hand.

Just another NASA Science Live for you: this interactive Q&A explored how NASA’s cutting-edge technology and research are helping to combat the current climate change and to develop solutions for a greener and more healthier planet.

Many people just want money, more and more money, so the art forgery is something cool for them, so people have to look in details about art they are buying, so you should discover the ongoing battle between scientists and forgers, revealing the cutting-edge and traditional methods used to uncover art deceptions if you want to buy art.

Friend or foe? Do you should trust that person or not? Our brain constructs our reality each day and in a fraction of a second, that brain forms an impression of a person based on their facial expressions and voice. And some of the current versions of Artificial Intelligence is getting better and better at interpreting human emotions.

Listening music is a good thing and it is said that music goes inside a human mind in a more places than ideas and normal thinking (will all its details) is going, and hearing that early humans could sing before they could talk it's an interesting idea that kind of approves the power of music.

The microbes have been on this planet for a longer time than the human race the humans have evolved in a world full of them. The microbes are not just literally everywhere because they also need food to convert into energy but they about everywhere - on animal and plants, in animal and plants, in food, and inside us (especially in the colon because we live in symbiosis with some of them).

Epigenetics again, and how we live our lives counts. How can identical twins with identical genomes acquire different characteristics over their lifetimes? It’s do with epigenetics (how our genes are being expresed during each one's life) and it is influenced by how one is living (practicing sports or being sedentary, eat healty or not, being emotional or not and many other things). Scientists have discovered that our body has an incredible ability to turn on or off parts of its genome according to our habits, our experiences, and the environment in which we live.

Change is a constant either if we see it in us, between us and in the world around us. The theory of evolution is often described as the biggest idea in the history of humanity - they can be the wheel, the descovery of electricity or just a mobile phone. But evolutionary theory itself has evolved over time, often via landmark contributions from some very unusual characters and Robin May, a Gresham Professor of Physic, concluded about this in a lecture done on 16 October 2023 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London.

The planet is changing all the time, and some of that changes can be seen easily: earthquakes, storms, volcanos and so on. Other changes are very slow and they take million of years to be what they are today. The rise of mountains, Himalayas included, is such a slow change, and other changes are the continental drift and the appearances of seas and ocean.

For some milion of years the microbs controlled at least in some degree the human kind history, and they have still some control of our life in the last century but less and less because of the available medicines like penicilin and the ways to change they DNA (things like CRISPR, for example).

One of this week discussion was about an new ‘dragon drone’ destroying a Russian tank with molten thermite, and do ou want to see inside a thermite reaction?

Just a Friday night idea and some explanation about the moons and planets from our solar system. The professor Brian Cox explains for the BBC why a moon is like an egg considering that Saturn's moon, Enceladus, wobbles in space.

If you haven't find out yet, a massive landslide in a Greenland fjord triggered a wave that shook the Earth (the surface of the Earth) for nine days. The seismic signal last September was picked up by sensors all over the world and it leaded scientists to investigate where it had come from.

Evolution is an important part of our lives because it means body adaptation to its external conditions, and it's too slow for us to be noticed in a human life - we can see the bacteria evolution by becoming resistant to antibiotics in about 100 years but not human evolution. We can dicover bodies and fossils that belonged to our ancestors and make genetic tests (the results can becone videos like the rise of the mammals) but we can't see human evolution in a live action.

If you loved Rise of the machines, with Skynet and its Terminators, you may like (maybe a lot) this video in which PBS America is telling your about a major discovery that shows how life came back after an asteroid wiped out most of the dinosaurs. With exclusive access to a fossil trove from the key first million years after impact, the film charts the rise of a new living world from the ashes.

Researchers at Harvard University were investigating in the year 2022 whether human genes could reverse the effects of aging. NBC Medical Fellow Dr. Akshay Syal got exclusive access to their lab to discuss the future of how to defy aging.