The Mistake That Learned to Think
In 1952, a psychologist built a machine that was never supposed to be intelligent — just a simple model of a neuron — and accidentally laid the first brick of artificial intelligence. But the real sto...
23 Syys 29min
The Woman Who Counted Stars and Broke the Universe
In 1965, a young astronomer named Vera Rubin pointed her telescope at the Andromeda galaxy expecting to confirm what everyone already knew — and instead discovered that roughly 85% of the universe is ...
16 Syys 27min
The Mold That Stopped a War
In 1928, Alexander Fleming went on vacation and came back to a ruined experiment — and one of the most consequential accidents in human history. But the discovery of penicillin is only half the story:...
9 Syys 31min
The Woman Who Measured the Universe and Wasn't Believed
In the 1970s, Vera Rubin did the math, checked it twice, and arrived at a conclusion so unsettling that the scientific establishment spent years looking for reasons she was wrong. She wasn't. This epi...
2 Syys 27min
The Mold That Shouldn't Have Been There
In 1928, Alexander Fleming returned from vacation to find a contaminated petri dish he probably should have thrown away — and almost did. What followed wasn't a moment of genius so much as a decade of...
26 Elo 30min
The Woman Who Counted Stars and Changed the Universe
In the 1920s, Henrietta Swan Leavitt was hired to measure stars — not study them. But buried inside her meticulous data was a mathematical relationship so powerful it would shatter humanity's understa...
19 Elo 30min
The Mold That Shouldn't Have Survived
In 1928, Alexander Fleming came back from vacation to find a ruined petri dish — and almost threw it away. What stopped him, and what he saw in that contaminated culture, would eventually save an esti...
12 Elo 33min
