Path integrals on BBC2

[d000hg]

Have we suddenly started getting real hard science on mainstream TV? Only caught 5 min but it hardly seemed dumbed down... For real or a gimmick?

[NotAllThere]

When? I missed that.

[cojak]

Prof Brian Cox explained the Planck constant.

I got quite giddy, for a moment I thought that I actually understood what he was talking about.

[VectraMan]

Prof Brian Cox explained the Planck constant.

I got quite giddy, for a moment I thought that I actually understood what he was talking about.

I watched the last 15 minutes of the smug, grinning, unbearable twat. Seemed like quite a good programme other than him, so I'll probably try and watch it all on iPlayer this evening. But yes a science programme that doesn't treat its audience like 8 year olds is quite a rarity.

[Troll]

I watched the last 15 minutes of the smug, grinning, unbearable twat.

So it's not just me that finds him irritating!

[cojak]

As MTT might say, I would.

[eek]

As MTT might say, I would.

so would Mrs Eek. Even more so after meeting him in London last year.

[Doggy Styles]

So it's not just me that finds him irritating!

Me too. He's a smug champagne socialist.

Never mind Planck's Constant, he should spend more time studying black holes, especially that Event Horizon called the Labour Party.

[NotAllThere]

Prof Brian Cox explained the Planck constant...

I watched the last 15 minutes of the smug, grinning, unbearable twat...

It could be the most informative programme ever, but if Cox is fronting it, I'd rather watch the X-Factor. Jim Al Khalili's the man for me.

[cojak]

It could be the most informative programme ever, but if Cox is fronting it, I'd rather watch the X-Factor. Jim Al Khalili's the man for me.

He was there too, helping to explain steady-state waves with a skipping-rope and Simon Pegg