Marcelo delivers the Drawbridge Lecture on science and religion at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London.
- Christian Evidence Society
May 22, 2018
Posted
Marcelo muses over the paradoxes of scientific progress in an interview with John Horgan.
- Scientific American
February 26, 2018
Gabriel Borrud interviews Marcelo about our connection to machines and the transhumanist movement.
- Spectrum
April 10, 2017
Marcelo joins David Pakman to discuss a history of the scientific method, how reality can be established objectively, and whether right and wrong can be measured scientifically.
- The David Pakman Show
March 6-7, 2017
Posted
A four-part documentary in which Oxford physicist Ard Louis and filmmaker David Malone meet scientists, philosophers, and writers to discuss questions about meaning and the nature of the universe. Marcelo discusses:
Fine-tuning and the multiverse →
The aesthetics of the imperfect →
Ultimate knowledge and God →
Shadows on the wall →
Mathematics: the language of God? →
Reducing humanity →
- Why Are We Here?
October 2016
Marcelo and his compelling posts at NPR's 13.7 Cosmos & Culture are featured in an APS profile about scientists using the Internet to engage with the public.
- American Physical Society
October 2016
Dan Schneider interviews Marcelo about the existence of the multiverse.
- Cosmoetica
September 9, 2016
A discussion with Marcelo Gleiser; Rolf-Dieter Heuer, director general of CERN; Kusum Jain, director of the Centre of Advanced Study in Philosophy at the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur; and Monsignor Tomasz Trafny, Head of Science and Faith, Vatican City State—recorded in front of an audience at CERN.
- The Forum, BBC World Service
December 8, 2015
Marcelo appears in the 7-part documentary series exploring how people search for meaning and connection.
Oprah Winfrey Network
Premiere: October 18, 2015, 8 p.m.
Marcelo's episode: October 21, 8 p.m.
Watch a clip from Marcelo's episode ➞
Posted
Marcelo pays tribute to late British neurologist Oliver Sacks
- BBC World Service
August 30, 2015
Posted
Since the NASA spacecraft New Horizons’ flyby of Pluto in July, the world has been amazed and fascinated by the craft’s close-up photographs of a planet billions of miles from Earth. Looking at Pluto, we are essentially looking at our own past. We are looking at our origins.
- Dartmouth Now
August 19, 2015
Marcelo argues that “science is a permanent work in progress” and that it is impossible to arrive at a final theory.
- Physics Today
February, 2015
Posted
