We’re nearing the end of human knowledge

Is the end of physics inevitable? Have humans reached the limits our limits of understanding the world around us? Caltech theoretical physicist Sean Carroll discusses these disturbing questions. Read more about Carroll's unique outlook in his new book "The Big Picture: On the Origins of Life, Meaning, and the Universe Itself."

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[kc]

The question isn't, "Is there more to discover?" Of course there is more to discover. The question is, "Do we have the capability of discovering it?" When we start to suggest there are multiple universes that forever remain inaccessible to our universe, do we have the resources or abilities to test those suggestions? Perhaps the end of our knowledge will not come because we have figured everything out. Perhaps the end of knowledge will come because our ability to apply scientific method becomes impractical--too expensive, too many resources, or physically impossible.

[Yohane]

Might wanna add a question mark at the end of the tittle if you're going for clickbait.

[zirconiumgaming]

Put a question mark at the end of the video so it does not seem clicl bait. But very interesting.

[paragon]

Clickbait. He proposes the exact opposite.

[kjustkses]

The answers are there, just not where you are looking...

[CanisLupus]

Damn I clicked to see how many times this happened historically many times and to be disproven time and time again but then... Clickbait

[willabooks]

Do you have a job? Writing, video editing, or other jobs.

[DCnr]

Another channel jumping on the clickbait bandwagon...