Science has yet to fully understand what it means to be human, and this gap is where science will learn the most about our existence.

As a scientist, I believe in God and the possibility of energies beyond our understanding, which makes life and science more interesting.

There are concepts that we may inherently be incapable of comprehending, similar to how apes cannot understand quantum mechanics, and this limitation is not just about hardware but also about the specialized cognitive capabilities that different entities possess.

Embodied cognition suggests that our consciousness is tied to having a body and senses, which current AI models lack, making human experience fundamentally different from AI.

The real world is far messier and more complex than theoretical models suggest.

I think it's beautiful and important when a scientific mind can fearlessly explore subjects just outside of our understanding.

Our understanding of right and wrong is beyond the scope of physics and string theory, as it involves ethics and morality.

In the subatomic world, the rules are consistent with the observable world, and understanding how our perceived reality emerges from subatomic behavior is crucial.

Science is not just about memorizing names; it's about understanding principles and concepts that explain the universe.