My media moments
Six sequences, on Numberphile with some silly extra footage
The Prime Number gap, on Numberphile with some extra footage
The largest prime, on Numberphile with some extra footage (extra footage probably better)
Why Stephen Hawking is a big deal, on Sixty Symbols
What's wrong with high school Physics? on Sixty Symbols, with some extra footage
Gargamelle and Neutral Currents on Sixty Symbols
Did Usain Bolt REALLY run 100m in 9.63 seconds? on Numberphile
Falling into a black hole (news) on Sixty Symbols
The Longest Time on Numberphile
Explaining the Higgs on BBC Radio Nottingham
BBC's Click programme review Numberphile
How big is a billion? on Numberphile
Will the LHC destroy the world? on Sixty Symbols
Graham's Number on Numberphile
Deriving Pi using "Buffon's Needle" on Numberphile
Entering the great Brian Cox debate on Sixty Symbols and some extra footage explaining the Pauli Exclusion Principle and the EPR paradox
Chatting about subluminal neutrinos (!) on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about a Googolplex on Numberphile
Another brief appearance on URN's "the Science Show": Gravity - From Newton to Einstein, Dark Matter to Supermassive Black Holes
Chatting about the Higgs Boson on Sixty Symbols and some extra bonus material
My appearance on URN's "the Science Show": Einstein's lies and the dark side of the Universe
Chatting about Ghosts on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about Fab Four Cosmology on Sixty Symbols
This is all about how we got the Beatles to take on the cosmological constant problem. You can find our paper here.
Chatting about Superluminal Neutrinos on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about Big Bang Nucleosynthesis on TestTube
Chatting about the "alpha-beta-gamma" paper on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about the proton on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about the vacuum on Sixty Symbols
Chatting about the Jabulani ball on Sixty Symbols
Note that this includes the infamous penalty shootout. By the way, I had completely done my back in so I have an excuse for some dodgy goalkeeping!
Chatting about the Jabulani ball on Central TV
Physicists who love the beautiful game will inevitably be interested in the dynamics of the controversial Jabulani ball used at the World Cup in South Africa. Unfortunately, when I was asked to discuss this by Central TV, they edited out most of the physics...so I've written it up, and you can find more detail here.
Chatting about braneworlds on american radio