Robert Sepher does a number of videos on really weird, esoteric, and out there topics, but brings enough receipts that I've gone researching to debunk what he said in some videos only to find out it was true.
Lost Battlefields w Tino Struckmann does alot of WW1 and WW2 videos on a number of topics, and both brings the receipts and actually goes out on location to investigate and film what he's researching. He recently did a video on the german nuclear program in WW2 that made me raise enough eyebrows that the idea of the Germans having a working tactical nuclear weapon has gone IMO from 'highly skeptical' to 'possible'.
If I want to learn more about astronomy and physics, I tend to watch Sabine Hossenfelde - she's one of the few people I've seen expouse alternatives to Dark Matter Theory, which makes her an utter gem in my book.
Anton Petrov also does a lot of no-nonsense stuff when it comes to latest astronomical findings. He has that perfect mix of interesting, factual, and skeptical that's nice to see.
Isaac Arthur goes into alot of speculative science development and potential futures. While I think some of his recent stuff is hit or miss, I like alot of his older stuff about deep-time cosmology and Iron Stars. He's also rather hopeful and optimistic about alot of things without being delusional, which makes for a nice contrast from doomer stuff.
I personally don’t enjoy Hossenfelder’s style, I’ve found there’s a relatively new channel producing tons and tons of interesting interviews with physicists, Curt Jaimungal:
Robert Sepher does a number of videos on really weird, esoteric, and out there topics, but brings enough receipts that I've gone researching to debunk what he said in some videos only to find out it was true.
Lost Battlefields w Tino Struckmann does alot of WW1 and WW2 videos on a number of topics, and both brings the receipts and actually goes out on location to investigate and film what he's researching. He recently did a video on the german nuclear program in WW2 that made me raise enough eyebrows that the idea of the Germans having a working tactical nuclear weapon has gone IMO from 'highly skeptical' to 'possible'.
If I want to learn more about astronomy and physics, I tend to watch Sabine Hossenfelde - she's one of the few people I've seen expouse alternatives to Dark Matter Theory, which makes her an utter gem in my book.
Anton Petrov also does a lot of no-nonsense stuff when it comes to latest astronomical findings. He has that perfect mix of interesting, factual, and skeptical that's nice to see.
Isaac Arthur goes into alot of speculative science development and potential futures. While I think some of his recent stuff is hit or miss, I like alot of his older stuff about deep-time cosmology and Iron Stars. He's also rather hopeful and optimistic about alot of things without being delusional, which makes for a nice contrast from doomer stuff.
Seconding the Sepehr recommendation
I personally don’t enjoy Hossenfelder’s style, I’ve found there’s a relatively new channel producing tons and tons of interesting interviews with physicists, Curt Jaimungal:
https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCdWIQh9DGG6uhJk8eyIFl1w