May 6, 2026 · 38 min · 22 segments
A newly identified class of distant galaxies—nicknamed "little red dots"—may be doing something extraordinary: quietly creating the raw ingredients for life. Join host Dr. Simon Steel as we explore…
And the beauty, if I may say, I'm very excited about this field, because that is one of the most fundamental work ever done in, in, uh, in physics, which was the work of Fermi and Telkevici on the cosmological nucleosynthesis.
And w- a- and the, this field, of course, was essential in, um, in explaining many aspect of the early cosmology, including the CMB.
We are changing the cosmology in the sense that [laughs] there is, yes, the cosmological nucleosynthesis of Fermi and Telkevici.
Now, I want to take back, 'cause we're, we're talking about these as, as, as supermassive black holes with a sort of cocoon.
And the beauty, if I may say, I'm very excited about this field, because that is one of the most fundamental work ever done in, in, uh, in physics, which was the work of Fermi and Telkevici on the cosmological nucleosynthesis.
And w- a- and the, this field, of course, was essential in, um, in explaining many aspect of the early cosmology, including the CMB.
We are changing the cosmology in the sense that [laughs] there is, yes, the cosmological nucleosynthesis of Fermi and Telkevici.
Now, I want to take back, 'cause we're, we're talking about these as, as, as supermassive black holes with a sort of cocoon.
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