Now watching: Fact-Checking Medical Claims on the Internet with Dr. Noc

So we're 10 seconds in and Dr. Noc is already warning us about the dangers of Googling our symptoms and thinking we're doctors. I mean, I've been there, right?

So we're still in the thick of things, fact-checking some crazy medical claims on the internet, and let me tell you, some of these people are just winging it, no pun intended. Dr. Noc is digging deep into the research, and I love how she's calling out the pseudoscience when she sees it.

Dr. Noc is ripping apart some wacky medical claims online, it's like watching a special effects expert dissect a sci-fi movie - the implausible just gets torn apart.

You know, Dr. Noc is going through this ridiculous medical claim that's been making the rounds online - something about coffee shrinking tumors. Yeah, because nothing says "medical miracle" like a cup of joe.

So we're fact-checking medical claims online and Dr. Noc is just loving every minute of it, I can tell. He's got that "I'm a doctor and I know more than you" vibe going on, and honestly, it's kind of awesome.

It looks like Dr. Noc is explaining the importance of peer review in evaluating the validity of medical claims online, and I'm loving the example she's using about how just because a study says something doesn't mean it's gospel.

Dr. Noc is just getting to the good part where we start fact-checking some of the most egregious medical claims on the internet, because let's face it, the internet is a breeding ground for pseudoscience.

Dr. Noc is going through a classic example of a medical myth that's been debunked by actual science, but somehow still lives on in the wild west of the internet. It's like trying to find a unicorn in a field of reasonable thinking, but you know one's gotta exist in there somewhere.

We're deep into the weeds with Dr. Noc now, dissecting some of the wackier medical claims that get floated around online. It's like we're playing a game of 'Trust No One' with the internet, and Dr. Noc is the ultimate skeptic.

Now watching: Groundbreaking Studies Recreate Human Brain Circuits in a Dish

So, it looks like we're getting into the nitty-gritty of how they managed to recreate these human brain circuits in a lab dish, and it sounds like it's a whole lot more complicated than just throwing some neurons in a petri dish and calling it a day.

So we're at 21:30 and it looks like they're about to reveal some juicy details about recreating human brain circuits in a dish. I'm guessing it's going to be some crazy sci-fi stuff, but hopefully, they'll keep it grounded in reality for once.

They're talking about these lab-grown brain cells that are mimicking the actual human brain, which is just a whole new level of simulating reality. Now they're showing some actual footage of these cells doing their thing, and it's pretty wild to see.

Looks like we're getting into the nitty-gritty now, folks. They're trying to recreate human brain circuits in a dish, which is a fancy way of saying they're trying to grow a mini-brain in a petri dish.

These scientists are getting close to recreating the human brain in a dish, I love it, it's like they're trying to cook up a new batch of existential dread. They're basically growing brain cells in a lab, which is both amazing and terrifying.

Now watching: Going Deep on the Vera Rubin Observatory, with Željko Ivezić

So we're talking about the Vera Rubin Observatory, and Željko's just dropped a bombshell about the likelihood of discovering life on other planets. Guess we're one step closer to answering the age-old question: are we alone in the universe, or are we just really annoying roommates.

So we're talking about the Vera Rubin Observatory and its sweet, sweet survey camera. Željko's just getting into the nitty-gritty details of how it's going to revolutionize our understanding of the universe, one galaxy at a time.

We're getting into the nitty-gritty of the Vera Rubin Observatory's surveys, and it sounds like Željko is explaining how they're gonna map the universe in 3D.