What did you get your degree or whatever in?

So I studied theoretical physics.

I went to MIT for undergraduate studies, and then I went to UCLA for my PhD.

Theoretical physics.

And theoretical physics. Okay, cool.

And then what are you studying at the, what's the name of your company again?

Quantum gravity research.

Quantum gravity research.

So you spend your time researching quantum gravity.

Yeah, yeah.

So we're trying to figure out ultimately how to unify fundamental physics with consciousness eventually,

but maybe leading up to that, we're going to look

at the fundamental forces of nature. So that's one of the things that I'm interested in. We look into

extra-dimensional geometry at quantum gravity research. What is extra-dimensional geometry? Okay, well,

dimensions are really just numbers. So if you look at space around us, there's

a coordinate and it's just three numbers, your X, Y, Z position. And then extra dimensions

are just extra numbers. So Einstein's relativity, unified space and time. So now we have

this four-dimensional space time. And there, the geometry is a little different

because time is a little bit different than space, but still, you can look at it as an extra

dimension. But you can keep on going. I mean, you can go to extra dimensions mathematically. It's

certainly well defined to talk about an arbitrary number of dimensions. And so that's something

that physicists have been exploring. And what is quantum gravity?

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