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This is the power of podcasts, the ability to communicate with your audience in an intimate and intentional way through through audio.
I'm Bea Duncan, senior partnerships producer at Intelligence Squared.
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Welcome to Intelligence Squared, where great minds meet.
Im head of programming Connor Boyle on the podcast.
Coming up, a dive into some of the universe's most perplexing scientific mysteries.
Particle physicist Harry Cliff is here to discuss his book space oddities.
Harrys Day Job is as a physicist at the University of Cambridge.
He's joined in conversation for this episode by Alex Wilkins, reporter for the New Scientist.
Let's join Alex now with more.
My guest on the podcast today is Harry Cliff, a physicist, author, and sometimes comedian, whose new book asserts that there's something very strange going on in the cosmos.
It's called space Oddities.
David Bowie's lawyers have not yet been in touch, but the book contains a similar wide eyed sense of magic, awe and wonder at what's going on all around us that hopefully the late artists might approve of.
Harry is focusing on a catalogue of, quite frankly, weird phenomena that at the present moment just can't be explained and that challenges our long established understandings of how the universe works.