What really is Nothing

In this reflection, Richard Feynman challenges the intuitive idea that “nothing” exists between atoms. What appears empty, he explains, is structured, active and governed by physical law.

The lecture invites a reconsideration of emptiness, not as absence, but as a different mode of presence.

The Universe’s deepest secret

This video explores the idea that “empty space” is not truly empty. Drawing on modern physics, it suggests that we call nothingness is dynamic, structured, and filled with activity at scales beyond direct perception.

The talk challenges the everyday meaning of absence and invites a quieter, more careful understanding of what nothing might be.