@@ianoliver3879 He has exceptional charisma and beauty, and the fact that he chooses to use that to promote science to normal, ordinary non-scientists like me is v impressive. Most beautiful people don't do that. They want attention for themselves.
the ross and cox combo had me in stitches! the pair of them should get together on tv more often or do podcasts at least for the conversations would be hugely entertaining
The man is a genius! Have never done well at any science subjects at school as i am too thick to grasp it, but i am so interested and intrigued and could listen to Professor Brian Cox all day. Why is he not my teacher?
This is how a talk show should be! The host should respect the guest and why he or she is there instead of using the same unfunny jokes and interrupting the guest just because they feel its boring *cough* Conan O'brien *cough*
It's amazing how popular is proffesor Cox in Europe and here in the U.S. people never heard of Carl Seagan or Neil Degrass, but we sure love a fking iphone upgrade.
What an amazing person Brian is!!!!!! A pleasure listening to that interview of all the people ide want to meet it would be him. 👍 Keep up the great work mate!!!!!!!
I was expecting Brian Cox the first Hannibal Lecter, the actor. First time I hear of this science pop-star guy. If only they were teaching science like this back at school. I'd love that
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH omg I love how Jonathan's just so crazy wanting to put his finger in there and I laughed so hard when he screamed "Jesus"! after Brian Hits the tomato cherry!
I think Jonathan actually touched one of the things they froze VERY briefly; I looked at his eyes when he did this and also his reaction. His respect for how dangerous liquid nitrogen is increased exponentially as can be seen as he put googles and gloves on after that.
Some people grew up watching Carl Sagan, there' no doubt he's a legend. I've watched almost all of his videos. I was too young to watch him speak about our universe tho, but I'm growing up listening to Brian Cox. To me, he's the next Carl Sagan :D
funny thing is and im very surprised he never said this. is he CAN put his hand in there for a very short time 1-2 seconds, due to the leidenfrost effect.
I enjoyed it, but then I tried to imagine that happening on a similar American show and... it's hard. Especially for the host to have a basic understanding of some physics no less. We're so far behind on the public understanding and acceptance of science it seems. :(
@ExesandErin no your not getting me, look at his expressions and countenance, listen to the way he says no, etc etc..., its like he is astounded some1 would want to do this, and thats more than likely because he doesnt know it can be done, ive worked in a lab and none of the 12 ppl in there knew it was possible not many people actually know this, or are willing to risk it. but being a public figure open to more info than the common scientist i thought he would know, but it is clear he doesnt.
Intelligence, humour, talent and good looks,well done Mrs Cox, though I bet Mrs Cox is streets ahead of her very jolly husband. J Ross and Brian Cox are a great team,more of that in the future?
"When they collide they are about the width of a human hair and have the energy of an aircraft carrier doing 30 mph" I had to back the video up and replay this because obviously a proton is MUCH smaller than the width of a human hair. It's after they collide that they become exponentially larger to the size of a human hair. But to think of something as small as two protons colliding releasing as much energy as an aircraft carrier doing 30 mph is mind boggling. 600 million of these collisions every second is equal to an aircraft carrier going 18 billion mph. This is too much to believe for me. The structure needed to contain that much energy would need to be colossally strong.
I believe Brian has discovered a new fundamental particle in his underpants. It's called Cox's Bigg Hoson, nicknamed the "Dog particle" . It's believed to be quite large, about 7 inches in length, & a rest mass of 5.61e+25 TeV although the mass varies on the state of excitation of the particle. Unlike other particles, this is believed to be unique. This has been backed by experimental evidence so far, as attempts to recreate it by proton collisions at CERN have proved to be unsuccessful.
You say on your computer made by science. On the internet, also made by science, the www. (World Wide Web) bit which was literally invented at Cern by Tim Berners-Lee , where Brian works lol. That's literally how science works lol, they keep trying to prove things wrong in order to get to the deeper truth. if they're 99.99% sure about something, they aren't going to say it's definitely true, that's not how they operate.
@@mayaenglish5424 Did you enjoy Nasa latest release ? the noise from a black hole ? Oh yeah, sound doesn't travel in a vacuum, not unless its backed with millions of dollars
@@bloodyliar lol I think they translated the vibrations into sound for us. It's like the color corrected photos they have, but with sound instead. I'm sure you could look into it and find the scientist themselves explaining that, but by all means, keep being weird.
I understand the point of the show, but there is still something bitterly disappointing about inviting someone as knowledgeable as Brian Cox onto it, be privileged enough to be in the company of someone involved in CERN, and yet they get him to do the 'my first science kit' shit with liquid nitrogen. It's a sad reflection on humanity.
If time travel to the future is possible then the future has already happened, eh? Such a weird thing to think about but it adds credence to my belief that everything happening now or in the past as well as the future until infinity is predetermined. We can't sense it because our brains are not advanced enough and the sheer number of "choices" a person thinks they are making is mind numbing. Adding so much complexity that we don't know it's all predetermined.
brian cox captivated me instantly after seeing once.the wayhe speaks while explaing is awsome a i love sat just watching a listening to him xxxx
Awesome? How on Earth can anybody's voice, never mind this drippy version generate awe?
@@ianoliver3879 He has exceptional charisma and beauty, and the fact that he chooses to use that to promote science to normal, ordinary non-scientists like me is v impressive. Most beautiful people don't do that. They want attention for themselves.
the ross and cox combo had me in stitches! the pair of them should get together on tv more often or do podcasts at least for the conversations would be hugely entertaining
I think I love Brian Cox! I can listen to him speak all day long:)
The man is a genius! Have never done well at any science subjects at school as i am too thick to grasp it, but i am so interested and intrigued and could listen to Professor Brian Cox all day. Why is he not my teacher?
Jonathan Ross was and is so good at his job
This is how a talk show should be! The host should respect the guest and why he or she is there instead of using the same unfunny jokes and interrupting the guest just because they feel its boring *cough* Conan O'brien *cough*
Exactly, Graham Norton did the exact same thing to Dr. Cox. It was embarrassing.
I wish I had Brian as a teacher when I was in school... Although I would have a problem, I definitely would've had the hots for him!
me too! especially as my science teacher was a total nappy sack
No doubt.
BTW... Mean Yosë.
I could listen to Brian Cox all day.
This is fantastic, Brian is a legend and it’s great to see his awesome sense of humour mixed with science
Brilliant episode! Lot's of fun. I can never get enough of the Cox. Yumma yumma yumma! Ha ha ha couldn't resist that one!
It's amazing how popular is proffesor Cox in Europe and here in the U.S. people never heard of Carl Seagan or Neil Degrass, but we sure love a fking iphone upgrade.
JC OM lmao!
Yeah, I think this is one of those speak for yourself situations Mr. Four-Years-Ago. Also, iPhones suck a bag-o-dicks.
@@grayskull1521 oh shitt, you're everywhere
I don't remember where, but you argued with this woman about men and women not being the same or something
11:39 HE LAUGH-SNORTED, I LOVE HIM MORE THAN EVER.
I love this one...love seeing the panic and the smile on the professor's face...so darn cute
What an amazing person Brian is!!!!!! A pleasure listening to that interview of all the people ide want to meet it would be him. 👍 Keep up the great work mate!!!!!!!
Funniest/best Johnathan Ross interview I've seen.
Been looking for this - the full interview for ages! Thank you, thank you, thank you!
He's the reason I took Physics for A level.
He's the reason I will be studying it at university this september iA.
Classic interview between two legends in their fields.
he smile is contagious, just realised i'm sitting here smiling like a chesire cat, oh brian :)
How can anyone dislike this??
Brian's great! Thanks for uploading the full thing. I really like this interview!
I was expecting Brian Cox the first Hannibal Lecter, the actor. First time I hear of this science pop-star guy. If only they were teaching science like this back at school. I'd love that
Less pop star more rock star
+fiercedietyfan Dare and D:Ream so pop and rock star.
"Now don't try this at home"
"Don't try this at home? It's liquid nitrogen"
:)
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH omg I love how Jonathan's just so crazy wanting to put his finger in there and I laughed so hard when he screamed "Jesus"! after Brian Hits the tomato cherry!
I think Jonathan actually touched one of the things they froze VERY briefly; I looked at his eyes when he did this and also his reaction. His respect for how dangerous liquid nitrogen is increased exponentially as can be seen as he put googles and gloves on after that.
An absolute hero.
He's so clever and gorgeous.lovely smile.
Am I the only one who loves the new youtube layout? Its way more convenient
Lol as soon as I saw Brian Cox in the title and then saw a science kit in the thumbnail, I knew it would be good :P
Some people grew up watching Carl Sagan, there' no doubt he's a legend. I've watched almost all of his videos. I was too young to watch him speak about our universe tho, but I'm growing up listening to Brian Cox. To me, he's the next Carl Sagan :D
Brian Cox is my new favorite person.
Brilliant! My God I'd marry Brian Cox tomorrow if I could, wow, gorgeous :-)
Caroline Feather if only your name was affelia
How in the world did I miss an episode of one of my favourite shows when my two favourite people where on it?!!!
He is awesome !!
"I WANT TO GO TO MARS !"
Brian Cox impersonating Brian Blessed, look it up,
piss funny.
His voice is like caramel. He is like caramel.
I really want caramel.
How I miss Wossy :(
Thanks for the upload!
That's true but it still raises the question of how advanced we would be right now.
funny thing is and im very surprised he never said this. is he CAN put his hand in there for a very short time 1-2 seconds, due to the leidenfrost effect.
I wish he would shut up and just let Brian talk. I could listen to him all day
''The big bang could have been a sneeze''
''...No,''
Hahahahah!
I love how he got excited with liquid nitrogen experiments.
He should be a permanent addition to a show or at least him and Ross should begin their own series.
Why the hell leave out the trailer and leave that little snippett at the beginning. I want to see it!
Brian Cox is a timelord. Pass it on.
I enjoyed it, but then I tried to imagine that happening on a similar American show and... it's hard. Especially for the host to have a basic understanding of some physics no less.
We're so far behind on the public understanding and acceptance of science it seems. :(
OK. We got the point about the temperature on the moons of Saturn.
Watch this with closed captions on...
What is the name of the song, that is played in the background when "the mini hardon collider" is running?
we should make a petition and have him on the big bang theory
When you get to international space station you can see NY and SFO the same time.
Brian Cox, my new best friend.....in time and space.
@ExesandErin no your not getting me, look at his expressions and countenance, listen to the way he says no, etc etc..., its like he is astounded some1 would want to do this, and thats more than likely because he doesnt know it can be done, ive worked in a lab and none of the 12 ppl in there knew it was possible not many people actually know this, or are willing to risk it. but being a public figure open to more info than the common scientist i thought he would know, but it is clear he doesnt.
the new youtube seems to be having some bugs with google chrome.. or maybe its just me?
"What are we proving with this?" XD
''It's so hard to understand...''
Jonathan Ross
Intelligence, humour, talent and good looks,well done Mrs Cox, though I bet Mrs Cox is streets ahead of her very jolly husband. J Ross and Brian Cox are a great team,more of that in the future?
"When they collide they are about the width of a human hair and have the energy of an aircraft carrier doing 30 mph" I had to back the video up and replay this because obviously a proton is MUCH smaller than the width of a human hair. It's after they collide that they become exponentially larger to the size of a human hair. But to think of something as small as two protons colliding releasing as much energy as an aircraft carrier doing 30 mph is mind boggling. 600 million of these collisions every second is equal to an aircraft carrier going 18 billion mph. This is too much to believe for me. The structure needed to contain that much energy would need to be colossally strong.
@NefariousVirtuoso88 Indeed, he's a man worthy of filling Carl's shoes. He's such a pleasent fella!
if I was Cox there I would just say "awww fuck i dunno,ask doctor who back there he'll tell ye"
im very curious about what brian cox and matt smith talks about on the backstage...
Hadn't laugh sooo much in a long time! -3 prof cox... :D
I believe Brian has discovered a new fundamental particle in his underpants.
It's called Cox's Bigg Hoson, nicknamed the "Dog particle" . It's believed to be quite large, about 7 inches in length, & a rest mass of 5.61e+25 TeV although the mass varies on the state of excitation of the particle. Unlike other particles, this is believed to be unique. This has been backed by experimental evidence so far, as attempts to recreate it by proton collisions at CERN have proved to be unsuccessful.
nothing happens if you put your hand in liquid nitrogen for 5 seconds
Who counted the 100 billion galaxy we can see?
Jonathon= is this this stuff dangerous
Brian and me = no Jonathon its only liquid nitrogen lol
i actually adore this man :)
Matt Smith, Brian Cox and Emma Thompson, that a good guest list.
did his band write that song at the start?
Release Brian!
That is the most disturbing comment I've ever had the displeasure of reading.
He is so damn attractive.
Ikr
I love how excited he was to hit things with the hammer.
Brian Cox rocks!!
What is the name of the song that plays at around 10:45
Oxygene part 3 by Jean Michelle Jarre :)
Brian Cox should of done the liquid nitrogen bucket challenge
LOL he is hilarious and hot ;)
I love him, but only in a physics no homo kind of way
fiercedietyfan he'd think you were a dick with that comment given his views.
Michael M hmm. what are those views
Imagine how advanced technologically we would be be if it wasn't for the dark ages, we'd be about 300 years more advanced I think.
I LOVE Brian soooo much.Sigh.Drool.
Watch all the cool science videos on the Internet at your leisure now!
Looks like the other guests are being put in timeout.
He does indeed.
oh, you caught me, my bad.
'There's a theory.... we think... probably.... may .... perhaps'
Science in action
And a theory becomes a power plant and perhaps becomes rocket propulsion :P
You say on your computer made by science. On the internet, also made by science, the www. (World Wide Web) bit which was literally invented at Cern by Tim Berners-Lee , where Brian works lol.
That's literally how science works lol, they keep trying to prove things wrong in order to get to the deeper truth. if they're 99.99% sure about something, they aren't going to say it's definitely true, that's not how they operate.
@@mayaenglish5424 Did you enjoy Nasa latest release ? the noise from a black hole ?
Oh yeah, sound doesn't travel in a vacuum, not unless its backed with millions of dollars
@@bloodyliar lol I think they translated the vibrations into sound for us. It's like the color corrected photos they have, but with sound instead. I'm sure you could look into it and find the scientist themselves explaining that, but by all means, keep being weird.
@@mayaenglish5424 'Keep being weird' ?
Surely 'Advance using theory and conjecture as a scientific model'?
Oh, and black holes have such gravitational pull that not even light escapes ©Brian Cox
I miss theJonathan Ross show.
I understand the point of the show, but there is still something bitterly disappointing about inviting someone as knowledgeable as Brian Cox onto it, be privileged enough to be in the company of someone involved in CERN, and yet they get him to do the 'my first science kit' shit with liquid nitrogen. It's a sad reflection on humanity.
if there is life apart from earth or not both answers are equally scary think about that science geeks
Stephen Colbert said wood as well when he knocked on the desk.
I want Brain Cox on The Big Bang Theory
No one can say numbers like Brian cox can
love brian so much
this is not the brian cox i thought it would be.....
If time travel to the future is possible then the future has already happened, eh? Such a weird thing to think about but it adds credence to my belief that everything happening now or in the past as well as the future until infinity is predetermined. We can't sense it because our brains are not advanced enough and the sheer number of "choices" a person thinks they are making is mind numbing. Adding so much complexity that we don't know it's all predetermined.
You can't say no, but probably not....Jonathan Ross got the scientific mind down.
yay!
when i watch this guy, i want to be like him
ah, the juxtaposition of having The Doctor and a Physicist in the same room...
16:08 who is jonathan refering to?
don't try this at home - its liquid nitrogen!
Why does Brian Cox not know about the leidenfrost effect? My experience is that it will protect you for at least 0.5 seconds.
brian you r the man brilliant mind