This tranquil ambient track is sparse but vast, easily blended with themes of technology, science, medicine and the future. With its reverb-drenched synth pads, looming drone and arpeggiator, this track ebbs and flows, keeping a steady pulse and evoking confidence and positive outcomes. Its ambiance is excellent for medical, tech, corporate videos, scientific-based podcasts, drone shots, exploration, docu-biographies, and travel.

For licensing, contact
https://www.Shockwave-Sound.com
https://www.LynnePublishing.com


Noncomplex

Buy/License

John Starcluster - 4D Science

Are black holes becoming more common in the universe? Join Jeroen Schreel and Paul Sutter, a professor of astronomy and communication science at Stony Brook University, as they delve into mysteries of black holes. Discover what black holes really are, where they come from, and why their numbers are increasing across the cosmos. Plus, explore mind-bending topics like white holes and wormholes—are they real, or just science fiction?

This episode is sponsored by SciSummary. Use this URL* and Apple Finch Pudding's coupon AFP1 at checkout to get 1 month for free!
https://scisummary.com/AFP1

Don't forget to join our monthly AFP newsletter: https://applefinchpudding.ck.page

#blackhole #astrophysics #space #cosmology #sciencepodcast

*This is an affiliate link. By buying a subscription through this link, you support the podcast at no additional cost!

AFP 38 - The Rise of Black Holes with Paul Sutter

Santiago Torres is an Astrophysicist passionate about the Art of making Science and the Science of making Art. Torres’ research delves into the dynamical interactions of celestial bodies, from stars to planets and comets, through the stellar life cycle and beyond. Parallel to his research, Torres explores the intersection between Science, Art, and Society, and is the founder of the {ScienceArt:Collective}, a space to connect scientists and artists. Torres is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow | IST-BRIDGE Fellow at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) and an ArtSci Fellow at the ArtSci Center at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA).

https://santiago-torres.com/

Vibrations Matter: Santiago Torres In Dialogue with Victoria Vesna

Out there in the Universe, each star represents an opportunity: a chance for a stellar system to develop that just might possess something remarkable. While we normally think about life, and intelligent life at that, as the grand prize the Universe has to offer, there are a wide variety of fascinating phenomena that are out there to consider. Whereas Mercury, for example, is the closest world to our Sun in our own Solar System, it still takes 88 days to make a complete revolution. In other systems, however, exoplanets can be so hot that they orbit their parent star in less than a single Earth day.

In fact, we've discovered a few systems that are so extreme, the planets that orbit them are in the process of disintegrating: where the heat, winds, and radiation from the parent star actually blows part of the planet itself away. This doesn't just include a planet's atmosphere, which is what we see for giant worlds, but even the surfaces and interiors of rocky planets in the most extreme cases. At temperatures of around 2000 degrees and upwards, these exoplanets can lose their crusts, mantles, and even their cores over long enough timescales.

Believe it or not, we've actually caught a few exoplanets doing exactly this, and we've got the JWST spectra in hand for one of them now, teaching us, for the first time, what a planetary interior is made of outside of our own Solar System. I'm so pleased to have the first author from that 2025 study, soon-to-be Dr. Nick Tusay, as our guest on this edition of the Starts With A Bang podcast, as we take a look at the most extreme exoplanetary systems ever discovered!

(This image shows an illustration of an evaporating, rocky exoplanet, with an enormous dust tail arising from the material blown off of the planet from its interaction with the nearby star. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech)

Starts With A Bang #116 - Disintegrating exoplanets

This week we are discussing astrophysics, how to better understand changing clouds, their impact on Earth's climate, making the most of open data, unconventional career paths and the power of ‘paying it forward.’

With me to discuss all of that is Dr Jacqueline Campbell, Co-Founder & Partner Scientist at asterisk labs, ARIA R&D Creator and Schmidt Science Fellow.

This is the second in a series of space-related podcast episodes leading up to our evening discussion on space missions and their impact on UK space science and industry, in April.

Dr Jacqueline Campbell - climate, clouds and space science

Originally broadcast on The Dream Machine channel on www.intergalactic.fm on 28th July 2024.

BIOSPHERE - The Self-Inflating Camp
PHOENECIA - How Long Is Forever
COIL - Higher Beings Command
VANGELIS - Thermo Vision
TANGERINE DREAM - Nebulous Dawn
AUTECHRE - Outh9X

4-D TRAVELLER - The Eternal Unfolding

Originally broadcast on The Dream Machine channel on www.intergalactic.fm on 27th October 2024.

Sansa - Long Since Gone
Experimental Audio Research - D.M.T. Symphony (Overture To An Inhabited Zone)
Thomas Köner - Kaamos I
The Circular Ruins & Specta Ciera - Past Tense
Thom Brennan - Shimmer Part II
Gyalpo - Big Higness Most Exquisite Lord Yulkhorsung
Variant - After The Rain

COSMIC DREAM CLUB - Alcubierre Drive

Perhaps the strongest evidence we've ever acquired in support of the Big Bang has been the discovery of the leftover radiation from its early, hot, dense state: today's cosmic microwave background, or CMB. While there were many competing ideas for our cosmic origins, only the Big Bang predicted a uniform, omnidirectional bath of blackbody radiation: exactly what the CMB is.

But it turns out the CMB encodes much more information than just our cosmic origins; it allows us to map the very early Universe from when it was just 380,000 years old, and gives us vital information about what has happened to light from that time over its 13.8 billion year journey to our eyes. It encodes information about our cosmic expansion history, about dark matter and dark energy, about intervening galaxy clusters, and about the material here in our own galaxy, along with much more. It is, arguably, the richest source of information from any one single observable in our entire Universe.

Here to guide us through what CMB scientists are working on here in 2025, including what we've learned and what we're still trying to find out, I'm so pleased to welcome Dr. Patricio Gallardo to the show. We've got more than an hour and a half of quality science to go through, and by the end, I bet you'll be more excited about the upcoming Simons Observatory, designed to measure the CMB to higher precision than ever before, than you knew you should be. Enjoy!

(This image shows the Large Aperture Telescope's colossal, 6-meter primary and secondary mirrors at the Simons Observatory in February of 2025. The telescope has already seen first light, and will soon begin delivering new CMB science as never before. Credit: M. Devlin/Simons Observatory)


Starts With A Bang #119 - The CMB

Science has shown us the universe began with a Big Bang but what about its endgame? Will everything burn out and freeze over, or collapse in on itself, or rip into shreds? How far away are we from this happening?

Embark on a cosmic journey to the end of the universe with astrophysicist, science communicator, and author of The End of Everything (Astrophysically Speaking), Katie Mack. 

In a public talk, Katie takes us through the latest scientific tolls and data, from space telescopes to particle colliders, to explain the big ideas and key theories of the death of the universe.

Professor Tara Murphy, Head of the School of Physics, hosts this event. 

This podcast is a recording of a live public event held on 10 July 2025. For more links and resources, including the transcript, visit Sydney Ideas website:  bit.ly/40WQfb3

Katie Mack: The end of everything

Join us as we journey beyond the birth of the universe to unravel the mysteries of what might have preceded the Big Bang—and whether time itself had a beginning.

Watch my exclusive video Mass Drivers on the Moon: https://nebula.tv/videos/isaacarthur-mass-drivers-on-the-moon-enabling-a-lunar-economy
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: https://go.nebula.tv/isaacarthur
Get a Lifetime Membership to Nebula for only $300: https://go.nebula.tv/lifetime?ref=isaacarthur
Use the link  https://gift.nebula.tv/isaacarthur to give a year of Nebula to a friend for just $36.


Visit our Website: http://www.isaacarthur.net
Join Nebula: https://go.nebula.tv/isaacarthur
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IsaacArthur
Support us on Subscribestar: https://www.subscribestar.com/isaac-arthur
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1583992725237264/
Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/IsaacArthur/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Isaac_A_Arthur on Twitter and RT our future content.
SFIA Discord Server: https://discord.gg/53GAShE
Credits:
Before the Big Bang - What Came Before Time?
Episode 738; July 20, 2025
Written, Produced & Narrated by: Isaac Arthur
Select imagery/video supplied by Getty Images 
Music Courtesy of Epidemic Sound http://epidemicsound.com/creator
0:00 Intro Asking the Impossible
2:08 The Limits of Time and Spacetime
7:45 Beyond the Big Bang: Alternate Beginnings
14:38 Other Realities: Higher Dimensions and Shadow Universes
18:28 Emergent Time
22:38 Bubble Collisions and Multiverse Scars
24:44 Conclusion: What Came Before Time?

Before the Big Bang - What Came Before Time? (Narration Only)

A visceral descent into cosmic inevitability, The End fuses bone-rattling and hard heavy bass, fragmented glitch percussion, with both heavy and warped synths with eerie, processed vocal samples that echo the voices of long-dead physicists pondering the universe's final fate. With peaks of panic and dread balanced by awe and philosophical wonder, the track explores the Big Rip theory—where even atoms are torn asunder. It’s a sonic eulogy for existence itself, both terrifying and beautiful in its scale and potential end.

The End [ShadeFade]

Astrophysics - Frigid (Early Version) - Cover

Out there in the Universe, somewhere, a second example of an inhabit world or planet likely awaits us. It could be some other planet or moon within our own Solar System; it could be a spacefaring, interstellar civilization, or it could be an exoplanet around a different parent star. Although the search for life beyond Earth generally focuses on worlds that have similar conditions to Earth, like rocky planets with thin atmospheres and liquid water on their surfaces, that's not necessarily the only possibility. The truth is that we don't know what else is going to be out there, not until we look for ourselves and determine the answers.

And yet, if you've been paying attention to the news, you might think that super-Earth or mini-Neptune type worlds, such as the now-famous exoplanet K2-18b, might be excellent candidate planets for life. Some have even gone as far as to claim that this planet has surefire biosignatures on it, and that the evidence overwhelmingly favors the presence of life within this planet's atmosphere. But the science backing up that claim has been challenged by many, including our two podcast guests for this episode: Dr. Luis Welbanks and Dr. Matthew Nixon.

Beyond the breathless and sensational claims, what does the actual science concerning K2-18b in particular, and of biosignatures on exoplanets in general, actually teach us? What does the evidence indicate, and if we are going to find inhabited exoplanets, what will it take for us to actually announce a positive detection with confidence and less ambiguity? That's what this episode of the Starts With A Bang podcast is all about; I hope you enjoy it!

(When an exoplanet passes in front of its parent star, a portion of that starlight will filter through the exoplanet’s atmosphere, allowing us to break up that light into its constituent wavelengths and to characterize the atomic and molecular composition of the atmosphere. If the planet is inhabited, we may reveal unique biosignatures, but if the planet has either a thick, gas-rich envelope of volatile material around it, or alternatively no atmosphere at all, the prospects for habitability will be very low. ⁠Credit⁠: NASA Ames/JPL-Caltech)


Starts With A Bang #120 - Exoplanet biosignatures

Matt and Jamie dive headfirst into the cosmic foam to explore the Bubble Universe, the mind-bending idea that our universe might be just one of countless “bubbles” in a vast multiverse. From the physics of cosmic inflation and the mysteries of the cosmic microwave background, to the philosophical head-scratchers of infinite realities, they mix hard science, playful analogies, and a touch of pop culture chaos.

#319 Bubble Universe

Artists: Daryl Hall & John Outes
Album: "Big Bam Boom"
Original release date: 1984

I DO NOT own the rights to this material, nor do I claim to own them. Copyright belongs to its owners. We only spread your work, without any commercial spirit.
Thanks and enjoy it!

To learn more material from these DJ/Producers, I invite you to activate the # Astrophysics tab.

Daryl Hall & John Outes - Out Of Touch Thursday! (Synthwave Astrophysics Remix)

科学の声 (Kagaku no Koe)-Voices of Science

🚀 This week on the Low Meins Asylum Show we’re blasting off into the cosmos! 🌌 I break down 10 of the most insane and mind-blowing things that actually happen in space from diamond planets and cosmic alcohol clouds, to black holes that can spaghettify you. 🤯

Space is mysterious, terrifying, and beautiful all at once, and I’m bringing y’all the wildest facts that make you realize just how tiny we are in the grand scheme of the universe. 🌍✨

And don’t forget next week we’re coming back down to Earth to talk about the horrible conditions Amazon drivers go through while driving for Amazon. Stay tuned for that one.

Peace, love, ramen noodles. 🍜✌️

Diamonds, Black Holes & Space Booze

Neil deGrasse Tyson—world-renowned astrophysicist, Emmy-nominated host, science communicator, and author—is one of the most influential voices in modern science. In this live conversation, recorded at On Air Presents, he joins Debbie Millman to explore the role of science education and why defending science has never been more vital.

Neil deGrasse Tyson at On Air Presents

This is the official feed for the monthly science podcast ‘Apple Finch Pudding’. Enjoy!

Also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AppleFinchPudding

Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://applefinchpudding.ck.page

Vibrations Matter explores the unseen and unheard dimensions of sound, frequencies, and vibrations through the lens of art and science. Centering on the practice of attuned listening, these dialogues invite us to tune into the intricate web of planetary ecology. Artists and scientists share how vibrations impact our well-being and reflect on how the fusion of art and science can inspire us to listen more closely and envision a broader, interconnected spectrum.

"𝑴𝒖𝒔𝒊𝒄 𝒊𝒔 𝒔𝒊𝒎𝒑𝒍𝒆𝒓 𝒕𝒉𝒂𝒏 𝒘𝒐𝒓𝒅𝒔" 🎶


🎼 ENGLISH : In this site, you'll find new remixes and reworks of 70's, 80's and 90's classics. And some  surprises about new music! 🎵
The idea is to show the work of talented DJ's and independent producers of all over the world 🌎
We upload content weekly, hope you enjoy it! 🎧

♬ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ♬

"𝑳𝒂 𝒎𝒖́𝒔𝒊𝒄𝒂 𝒆𝒔 𝒎𝒂́𝒔 𝒔𝒊𝒎𝒑𝒍𝒆 𝒒𝒖𝒆 𝒍𝒂𝒔 𝒑𝒂𝒍𝒂𝒃𝒓𝒂𝒔" 🎶

🎼 ESPAÑOL : En este sitio encontrarás nuevos remixes y reelaboraciones de clásicos de los 70, 80 y 90. ¡Y algunas sorpresas sobre nueva música! 🎵
La idea es mostrar el trabajo de talentosos DJ's y productores independientes de todo el mundo 🌎
Subimos contenido semanalmente, ¡esperamos que lo disfrutes! 🎧

Mexican bunny guy who's trying his best at making music.

Father, of some great Children, Grandfather of some great Grandchildren (see what I did there) I meant exceptional. I make music for the love of music. A technician by trade, and artist by passion and musician for fun

Sydney Ideas is the University of Sydney's premier public lecture series program, bringing the world's leading thinkers and the latest research to the wider Sydney community.

Lynne Publishing is a music label representing a library of high-quality, carefully developed and curated production music, available to license for use in your own media.We develop our own music with contracted professional composers, both young and exciting talents and experienced film- and TV composers.

All our music is available for easy licensing for use in media creations, such as videos, films, games, TV, online, social media, corporate use, etc. To obtain a Master Synchronization license for any of music, contact us via www.LynnePublishing.com

Putting The Ace Back Into Space.
Host Matthew Russell's critically acclaimed fun and factual show about all things SPACE. 
New episode every week with a deep dive into the latest hot space topics.  
With regular Interviews and discussions with the worlds top space experts.
From how rockets fly to how blackholes work and everything in-between.

Dresden-based Label for electronic listening music, inspired and dedicated to ambient, krautrock, kosmische/cosmic and experimental music.

Support us at bandcamp: www.permusicaadastra.bandcamp.com

Per Musica Ad Astra mix on every Sunday at 19:00 CET on www.intergalactic.fm (The Dream Machine channel).

Design Matters by Debbie Millman features interviews with designers, artists and cultural leaders, including Lawrence Weiner, Barbara Kruger, Malcolm Gladwell, Eric Kandel, Stefan Sagmeister, John Maeda, Jonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere-Jones, Michael Arad, Milton Glaser, Massimo Vignelli, Paula Scher, Steven Heller, Jonah Lehrer, among others.

In 2011, Design Matters received the People’s Design Award from the prestigious Cooper-Hewitt National Design Awards.

Subscribe to Design Matters for free on iTunes, where new episodes are uploaded weekly: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/design-matters-debbie-millman/id328074695

The Foundation for Science and Technology podcast - exploring issues of science, technology and innovation with experts from government, parliament, industry and the research community.

The dopest podcast on this side of the milky way!

New tracks tagged #astrophysics