#2363 - David Kipping
Episode publishedPodcast: The Joe Rogan ExperienceThe Joe Rogan Experience
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We're up. What's up, man? How are you? Pleasure to meet you, sir.
Pleasure to be here. Thanks, Jay.
I really enjoy your content online. It's been really fascinating. So I've been doing a deep dive into a lot of your videos over the last few days and enjoying the hell out of it. And, particularly enjoying, I wanted to talk to you about so many different things. But one of the most pressing things, one of the reasons why I wanted to bring you in because you are very knowledgeable in all things space, is the James Webb Telescope and, all the different stuff that they've been finding, particularly about these galaxies that were formed very shortly after not shortly, you know, now within our our
Yeah. The the James Webb Space Telescope is such an incredible instrument. The data has just blown us away. You know, when you build this thing and you look at it unfolding in space, you think there's so many ways it could go wrong that we all were just like, you know, this thing was two fifteen moving parts or something had to unfold. You know, just the fact that In space. Yeah. The fact it just all worked was just remarkable. Right. And then when we got those first images, they just kind of blew us away as well because we had sort of these engineering expectations of what it would do, but th
Why do you think that the universe's age is a less likely solution?
Because we've got this this you know, like in particle physics, you got the standard model, which includes, like, all the particles and the electron, the baryons, all these kind of stuff. And in cosmology, we have a similar kind of model. It's called Lambda CDM. And so the Lambda stands for dark energy and the CDM is cold dark matter. So this is our standard model, and we have used it to explain so much stuff in the universe, Joe. I mean, we're talking about the cosmic microwave background, oscillations in the sky, it's baryonic acoustic oscillations, the stretching of the universe, cepheids.
Fairly simple in that you can use whatever methods that we're using currently to measure everything that's out there, and it makes sense.
Yeah. Yeah. But
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