schludinger code podcast is with you and i am its host grigory tarasevich, editor-in-chief of the popularcience magazine codeshodinger and my co-host the real cat bari is our podcast from popular science about how easy it is to understand complex things and how to see complexity in very simple and mundane things. and today we have a wonderful guest maria kalinina doctor of chemistry, professor of the russian academy of sciences, leading researcher at the frundinava institute of physical chemistry and electrochemistry. hello absolutely right. and today we will talk on the one hand about very difficult chemistry. and about very simple things, for example, we will try to tie them together, we will start with soup. well, all of you ever at least. i, of course, yes, you like to cook soups. well, i, probably, like everyone else, like most of the housewives in our country, first of all cook, borscht cabbage soup in a hodgepodge. uh, well, occasionally a pickle. well, where does it begin? you can remove more from the broth quite right. and what is the broth in terms of colloidal chemistry? bouill

the podcast of schrödinger's cat is with you and i am its host grigory tarasevich, editor-in-chief ofour guest is the wonderful expert miroslav volkov is a zoopsychologist and, by chance, completely by the course of circumstances, he was cast. here we are talking about schrödinger cats question about the metaphorical role of the cat. who is this anyway? it's something very homely , very childish, very spontaneous. there is some kind of universal image of a cat in these meme metaphors. it seems to me that the universal image of a cat is very well described by kipling. a cat that walks by itself, but it is described there, i would say close to ideal, because it really is. after all, this image is a cat shooting at her. she is for the most part cool in her own account, nanny. she keeps the hearth, but at the same time walks by herself. that is, it is somewhat independent of a person, that is, it cooperates with us on a number of conditions, but at the same time it remains, uh, a little isolated. yes, that is, you understand, we like it precisely because of its independence. it seems to m

cat and i am its leading editor-in-chief of the popular science magazine schrödinger's code grigory tarasevichand talk with our wonderful guest. we have mikhail guryevich in our studio today. plotov candidate of medical sciences, somnologist , employee of sechenov university. well , in general, a person who knows a lot about sleep , mikhail yuryevich but in general, as far as it is clear what a dream is and what it is for, but we dive deeper. they're all fucking in the study with this, of course. we understand more and more how difficult this condition is. that is, now we a have a good idea of ​​how it happens, for example, the transmission of information during sleep versus wakefulness. we have a good idea of ​​which areas of the brain work. in a dream, but actively, and which, on the contrary, work much less intensively compared to wakefulness, but to reach such a degree of understanding that you can induce sleep at will, for example, or uh, at will there with the help of some technical devices, and model the processes that occur in a dream, science has not yet reached this, although the mai