Have you ever wondered what happens when a star explodes? In this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson dives into the fascinating phenomenon of a star explosion in the constellation Corona Borealis, specifically focusing on the recurrent nova T Corona Borealis.
...The lawsuit included an alleged bet between managers as an example of the company's negligence towards its workers during the pandemic, along with having employees work "elbow to elbow; most without face coverings"...
Scientist and Cosmos presenter Neil deGrasse Tyson defends science to Bill Maher on Real Time after he appears on the cover of a critical right wing magazine... https://youtu.be/sClOP52DAig
In 2017, science is a political tennis ball being served hard and fast. It's a buffet from which people on the left and right cherry pick their information. It's something to be believed in or doubted. Is Neil deGrasse Tyson worried? "Everyone should be concerned by this, not just a scientist," he says. The reality is, even if science research organizations have their budgets cut, and even if science loses its credibility, scientists will continue to do exactly what they're doing—it just won't be in the US. From jobs and innovation, to immigrants and global clout, Tyson expresses how an America without science will fade away. Science is not a partisan issue; it informs politics, not the other way around. So how can the US hold onto its long tradition as a scientific and economic leader? Tyson's solution is better education, and he pitches one class all schools should teach, but don't yet have. Tyson's new book is Astrophysics for People in a Hurry.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDLFItfX9Jw&feature=youtu.be
CBS’ Sunday Morning aired a wonderful segment about Neil deGrasse Tyson yesterday, but they left a segment about God on the cutting room floor. Thankfully, they put it up on their website.