She seems surprised that another cog in the machine is humble. Dudes probably been working there 40 years. Best known achievement? "That guy in the picture". It's because of guys like this, I have electricity, a phone in one hand and a tablet in the other. Thanks for highlighting one of these unsung heroes!
I worked at LBL in 1990 and was humbled to see in the caves of the Super-HILAC a desk where Al Ghiorso worked. It sat underneath a large wall-mounted periodic table with Post-Its stuck over empty (“missing”) positions for as-of-then undiscovered heavy elements. The message on the Post-Its said: “To be discovered today.” I saw some humility there along with willingness to work day in and day our, as long as it took. Humility is a good thing…
He did not invent mobile phones and electricity and a tablets. Faraday and James Clarke Maxwell are responsible for the electrical power of your phones. And mobile phone flat touch screens were invented by 2 scientists: 1 went to Regent Street Polytechnic and 1 went to Leicester University.
By far, your interview with Dr. Roger Ruber is one of the best I have ever watched. His passion for physics is clearly evident and why we should continue to invest in physics research. Dr. Ruber isn't in it for fame or a Nobel Physics (edited) Prize. You can tell, he wants too make a difference, regardless of who gets credit. I'm glad you tracked him down because I think you have the same passion and path as Dr. Ruber. Well done. I thoroughly enjoyed this episode.
Well, it wouldn't be the Peace prize, would it? Physics perhaps? But as he said, it's the lead scientists who get the prize. The rest just get paychecks.
I am a high school student here in America and I took a tour of a college today and it just so happened that Dr. Ruber was here taking his daughter on the same tour as well. I got to talk to him and he was incredibly nice, and as someone who is potentially interested in this as a career field it is a surreal experience to have found out that I met THE man in this photo. Very cool video, thank you for sharing!
Becky, that last picture made me laugh more than I've done for several weeks. You're just brilliant. Also, thanks for finding Roger, and letting him sort of be the image of everyone who isn't mentioned anywhere, but still contributed in smaller or greater degrees to huge projects like LHC.
Who is John Galt? (Edit: In fact I never read it to the end... - I only started it after seeing an Episode of „Mad Men“, and at that time you could not buy the book in Germany: it had gone out of print and single books were selling for 100 Euros+ at the Amazon marketplace, and so I downloaded a shady PDF from somewhere on the internet... and the OCR-/ character recognition software had done a less than perfect work, I would get annoyed... (- well maybe I was also annoyed, that the story was progressing slow, and Ayn Rand was making the same points over and over again...). - At the same time I remember I was reading (Wikipedia?), that it was named the 2nd most read (or rather owned) book in the US after the bible, if you asked random people on the street for a book they have. And it was available on the US amazon site for like 5$...). Maybe it’s time to check back on it’s availability. (Maybe it’s a available as e-book in a non-pirated form now in Germany).
I could not agree more with Dr.Ruber what a beautiful description and way of describing how medicine and science can work together and, Dr Becky thank you for finding and conducting this interview!
Can you imagine being one of the 10,000 people involved in that? I would have swept the floor, just so I could say when asked, "What do you do?" "Who, me? Oh I work at the LHC." 😀
@@johnladuke6475 Absolutely and the janitor in particular because they go everywhere at times no one else is there. They don't have access to the safes or files unless they crack them but placing video and sound recording devices and looking over paperwork that should not be left out and things in regular trash that should have gone in the shredder to be burned can be very helpful to the other sides. If using correct need to know people working in one department not let into the others. To your other point in same sentence even if nothing is secret someone has to clean and thus deserves to be proud to work there and some credit.
This is a great video that could have just been a fun and silly scavenger hunt but turned into a great and interesting interview. Well done, Dr. Becky!
Fitting that you post this today, the day I arrived to CERN, to find that all tours are cancelled starting today! [from covid19] Thanks for the consolation prize in this fun vid, doc!
I have always absolutely loved how bubbly and charismatic you are! Laughing and being so light hearted with everyone you meet is contagious and beautiful ❤
We had a 5m version of this image in the lecture room. I look every time at this image and wondered myself. The greatest moment however was when I had the chanchse to stand infront of the opend ATLAS detector when it was maintanenced. One of the best moments of my life ... in physics :)
This should have been a 12 part Amazon show. I love that he was just one of the guys, not chosen by committee but by a dude asking for a favour. As Roger said, it's the folks like him that people tend to forget. But Peter Higgs wouldn't have a Nobel if Roger didn't build a magnet. We can't all be Higgs (though we should all try) but we can l do our Roger bit. Get rogering, people! :-)
What a great interview with Dr Roger. What a nice man he is for taking the time to talk to you, and you asked all the right questions. You should do more of them, you're so pleasent and enthusiastic that I bet people love to talk to you.
Can I just say, for future scientific historians, I'm glad you went through the pain to track him down and attach his name to the photo. It's so easy for people's names to get lost to history...
You seem so happy and excited about science and discovery and it's great seeing the behind-the-scenes people working everyday to open the universe to us.
Dr. B, I don't know of anybody who matches your energy, passion, and JOY at Science and discovery. You're truly inspirational and energizing to watch. On a different note, while I understand that ALL safety precautions have been taken, especially in the light of the concerns of radiation and it's affects, I find it notable that, at 16:16, between the TWO of you, I see FIVE hands. Ol' Roger must be "extra handy" with three hands, thanks, perhaps, to the energy of the staff at the LHC/CERN. Great pic, BTW! Thanks for fangirling your heart out!
Awesome Sauce. Super entertaining. Who says that Science and Engineering can't be fun and inspiring? And a Wonderful plug in for all of the thousands of people who, every day, are doing the heavy lifting and the dirty work that then allows an "individual" to shine - at the end of all of that teamwork. Go Roger (Dr. Ruber)! What a selfless, positive spirit.
I really enjoyed that interview! Thanks for tracking down that very nice man and talk about his part in this gigantic experiment. Blows my mind every time I think about it.
This is absolutely bloody great. Nearly 10 years after finishing my physics degree, and doing barely any physics since then, your channel is single-handedly making me miss all of it! Excellent work, Dr Becky!
Dr.Beky you should work for Scotland Yard as surely you also would make a great detective . Great job. 👏🏻🤙🏼. Also Mr.Roger thank you for being part of this masterpiece creation you sir are a Star. From Glendale CA.
I finally succeeded getting a tour of the CERN, only the above ground exhibits. Not even able to enter the cafeteria for lunch, making it appears like a proverbial ivory tower. Now, with your enchanting detective investigation, CERN is back connecting with the public. I would trade anything just to go down at Cern. Please take me along next time you hunt for anything down below at Cern. I will sweep spotless clean the floor before you or after. Thanks again dr. Becky and keep up with the good work.
Thank you Dr. Becky. Only a person with your sense of curiosity would even ask such a question and go so far to find the answer. Yep, I'd say that you are definitely in the right field of work.
For Dr. Ruper to discuss the other uses of linear accelerators beyond pure research is a great way of validating the reasons why funding these endeavors has implications far beyond the obvious.
I love how energetic you were in that interview , you are a very good interviewer , and I liked the energetic looks in your eyes , they gave me goosebumps
Now that’s a scientist, if I ever imagined one:“My funding ended and I moved on to project XYZ (clic)“. (P.S..: I listen to the Resonator-podcast (German Podcast from / about the Helmholtz-Gesellschaft Institutes), and whenever Holger asks how the scientists came to work wherever they work, it’s almost always:“Funny you ask that, in fact it’s a coincidence, I started with X and then ended up at Y, when the opportunity arose...“)
@@hanniffydinn6019 Time to enter the 21st century, sunshine. 'You idiot"? "You giant spastic"? Really? To address your primary question "did you even watch the video?", scroll forward to 7:13, and you will hear my former colleague tell Dr Smethurst that he was, indeed, just 'in the right place at the right time'. Now please go and take a walk in the park. You have been confined inside for too long.
Michael McBain watch the whole vid you utter spastic, the photographer said he asked others first, they refused you idiot. So it’s not he was the ONLY person in the right place at the right time. So you are indeed a dead idiot spastic that doesn’t pay attention. It’s the photographer that knew him, hence why he couldn’t refuse like all his other colleagues did. So I suggest you get an education you spastic on how to listen. 🐯🐯
Truly dedicated to furthering the knowledge of humanity. 15yrs later and still going strong! Bravo! If Dr. Becky came up to me out of the blue and started to ask questions, I would be in shock. Wish there were more women like yourself in this world! 👏🏻
Thank you Dr. Becky for tracking him down and interviewing him! And Thank You, Dr. Ruber, for all your hard work over your many projects, for your inspiring humility, and for being so much more than "that guy in the photo." =)
I vividly remember having this discussion in A-level Physics with my class and our professors. The professors, to their credit, said they did not know, but believed it must've been a senior project manager, or senior partner, or lead engineer. It's great of Becky to have gone and found this mystery person, for the world to now know.
Dr Smethurst wonderful video, as always!! Thanks from all of us for tracking down Roger and interviewing him. I idealize all of you geeks that search the tiny and gigantic to see how the universe works. Keep on doing and sharing your great work.
I'm enjoying these episodes with the bump up in production value. If I may offer a tip: for interviews with two cameras, both cameras should be on the same side of the 'line of action' between the two participants, so that in the edit they appear to be looking at each other, instead of both looking off at something else. That comes from what you can call 'classical continuity'. As long as you're goosing up the production it might be good to keep in mind. (Of course I'm also a big fan of the Dr Becky sitting in a room talking' episodes.) Keep up the good work and thank you and your team!
Brilliant. Love Roger. So humble and matter of fact. Yet explained difficult concepts so well. Just from those few sentences I now understand much better how they measure stuff (Well particles and such like) at CERN!
Dr Becky, you have the mind of a true scientist. Despite how easily he could be overlooked, you did notice the man in the picture, then you had the curiosity to find out exactly who he is and interview him. I enjoyed this very much.
Cool interview! Many questions I would have asked if I had the chance (so thanks for that ;-) ) and a few that were more interesting than the ones I thought of ;-)
You are absolutely the cutest space woman ever! This video is great because I asked the same question but obviously didn't go to the much length to find the person. So thank you for your videos and everything you do. Perfect 10.
At around 13:00 Dr Ruber states he is working on a linear accelerator and Becky asks Dr Ruber if he is looking at higher energy accelerators. My understanding from Becky's Higgs videos is that circular accelerators were the future as their speeds were higher than linear, which was why the linear one in the US was shut down during the search for the Higgs boson?
That's a Roger , Roger ..!! Doc , you have taken determination to an astronomical level !! 10,000 workers couldn't stand in the way of your quest for identifying the ' To Scale Man ' !!
wow so cool to find him and hear what he did but also he is basically just some random guy at CERN who happened to be showing some ppl around when that one pic was taken. if you went to anyone whos been at CERN for that long and said tell us about your time here and what youre working on it would probably be just as interesting
What an interesting and very pleasant guy, he is exactly the type of random person you would expect to meet hanging around at a place like CERN. This was a lot of fun great job!
Ok, this is just top notch! Oozing with the right enthusiastic energy! New sub and let the commercials rum to the end for extra credit, this gem of a clip deserves all it needs! Stay well!
Pretty late to the party, but I never noticed the tiny man. Mainly because I've only seen the image on my phone, pretty small. But now, not only have I seen the tiny man, I've learned that Roger is a really incredible dude.
8:05 They should add that quote below the picture, that it took him about half an hour to go from the camera location to where he's standing. It adds another ridiculous level to the scale of that thing.
She seems surprised that another cog in the machine is humble. Dudes probably been working there 40 years. Best known achievement? "That guy in the picture". It's because of guys like this, I have electricity, a phone in one hand and a tablet in the other. Thanks for highlighting one of these unsung heroes!
That was quite poetic, and true.
I worked at LBL in 1990 and was humbled to see in the caves of the Super-HILAC a desk where Al Ghiorso worked. It sat underneath a large wall-mounted periodic table with Post-Its stuck over empty (“missing”) positions for as-of-then undiscovered heavy elements. The message on the Post-Its said: “To be discovered today.” I saw some humility there along with willingness to work day in and day our, as long as it took.
Humility is a good thing…
He did not invent mobile phones and electricity and a tablets.
Faraday and James Clarke Maxwell are responsible for the electrical power of your phones.
And mobile phone flat touch screens were invented by 2 scientists: 1 went to Regent Street Polytechnic and 1 went to Leicester University.
@@mathematics5573 : You missed the entire point.
@@rafaucett what point?
Dr. Becky from now on, forever, at work, anytime she walks by that photo with anyone else in earshot:
"That's Roger! I met him!"
By far, your interview with Dr. Roger Ruber is one of the best I have ever watched. His passion for physics is clearly evident and why we should continue to invest in physics research.
Dr. Ruber isn't in it for fame or a Nobel Physics (edited) Prize. You can tell, he wants too make a difference, regardless of who gets credit.
I'm glad you tracked him down because I think you have the same passion and path as Dr. Ruber.
Well done. I thoroughly enjoyed this episode.
Thanks Doug 👍 I think this is one of my favourite videos I’ve ever made too
@@DrBecky Once search "Spin of indivisible particle"
Well, it wouldn't be the Peace prize, would it? Physics perhaps? But as he said, it's the lead scientists who get the prize. The rest just get paychecks.
@@jeepien edited. My apologies.
The for scale guy is a nice man. You are a great interviewer, even better detective. Having fun, right, Sherlock?
Pfft no, why would she take a pay cut like that! Plus any detective I've met should rightly be named defective
You're such a nerd, in the nicest way. I love it :)
Would that make her a geek..? 😉
@@FLScrabbler Think Becky will embrace that title 🤗
Nerd is no longer an insult but a compliment.
It stopped being an insult back in the 80s or 90s.
@@GoldSrc_ Very true what you said.
Just as in the 2000s the word 'queer' was re-embraced proudly by the LGBQT+ community.
Becky, you're on fire. The videos you have made recently have been so bloody amazing!!
Thanks Petr 🤗
Video's like this is why I have so much respect for you! You are such a fun 'real' person! Thank you for being you!
I am a high school student here in America and I took a tour of a college today and it just so happened that Dr. Ruber was here taking his daughter on the same tour as well. I got to talk to him and he was incredibly nice, and as someone who is potentially interested in this as a career field it is a surreal experience to have found out that I met THE man in this photo. Very cool video, thank you for sharing!
Brilliant interview! Love it! And finally Roger gets the recognition he deserves :)
Becky, that last picture made me laugh more than I've done for several weeks. You're just brilliant.
Also, thanks for finding Roger, and letting him sort of be the image of everyone who isn't mentioned anywhere, but still contributed in smaller or greater degrees to huge projects like LHC.
Dr.Becky: Who is this?
ATLAS: shrugs.
lol
Nice
I literally laughed out loud!
im suprised theres 4 of us who got this lmao
Who is John Galt? (Edit: In fact I never read it to the end... - I only started it after seeing an Episode of „Mad Men“, and at that time you could not buy the book in Germany: it had gone out of print and single books were selling for 100 Euros+ at the Amazon marketplace, and so I downloaded a shady PDF from somewhere on the internet... and the OCR-/ character recognition software had done a less than perfect work, I would get annoyed... (- well maybe I was also annoyed, that the story was progressing slow, and Ayn Rand was making the same points over and over again...). - At the same time I remember I was reading (Wikipedia?), that it was named the 2nd most read (or rather owned) book in the US after the bible, if you asked random people on the street for a book they have. And it was available on the US amazon site for like 5$...).
Maybe it’s time to check back on it’s availability. (Maybe it’s a available as e-book in a non-pirated form now in Germany).
I could not agree more with Dr.Ruber what a beautiful description and way of describing how medicine and science can work together and, Dr Becky thank you for finding and conducting this interview!
Can you imagine being one of the 10,000 people involved in that? I would have swept the floor, just so I could say when asked, "What do you do?" "Who, me? Oh I work at the LHC." 😀
I never considered that. I guess even the janitor at Los Alamos was a top-secret employee of the Manhattan Project.
@@johnladuke6475 Absolutely and the janitor in particular because they go everywhere at times no one else is there. They don't have access to the safes or files unless they crack them but placing video and sound recording devices and looking over paperwork that should not be left out and things in regular trash that should have gone in the shredder to be burned can be very helpful to the other sides. If using correct need to know people working in one department not let into the others.
To your other point in same sentence even if nothing is secret someone has to clean and thus deserves to be proud to work there and some credit.
I'll be jockeying for that job, sweeping floor in front of ATLAS at CERN. JUST TO SAY I WORK AT THE LHC.
This is a great video that could have just been a fun and silly scavenger hunt but turned into a great and interesting interview. Well done, Dr. Becky!
Fitting that you post this today, the day I arrived to CERN, to find that all tours are cancelled starting today! [from covid19] Thanks for the consolation prize in this fun vid, doc!
You are such a fan girl, but I’ve often wondered about him to, when the pic hit Scientific American. Thank you for clearing that up.
I have always absolutely loved how bubbly and charismatic you are! Laughing and being so light hearted with everyone you meet is contagious and beautiful ❤
We had a 5m version of this image in the lecture room. I look every time at this image and wondered myself. The greatest moment however was when I had the chanchse to stand infront of the opend ATLAS detector when it was maintanenced. One of the best moments of my life ... in physics :)
Dumb ass, and you didn’t take a picture?
Just love your enthusiasm. In a profession I can imagine, at times, being terribly frustrating I think it's great :)
This should have been a 12 part Amazon show. I love that he was just one of the guys, not chosen by committee but by a dude asking for a favour. As Roger said, it's the folks like him that people tend to forget. But Peter Higgs wouldn't have a Nobel if Roger didn't build a magnet. We can't all be Higgs (though we should all try) but we can l do our Roger bit. Get rogering, people! :-)
It's a lovely sentiment but I'm not sure "get Rogering" is going to catch on as a motivational phrase.
@@johnladuke6475 Well if you don't capitalise it, but fair point. :-)
@@johnladuke6475 Oh, don't' be too sure. In some countries, it already has a meaning.
You were the right person to interview him!
What a great interview with Dr Roger. What a nice man he is for taking the time to talk to you, and you asked all the right questions. You should do more of them, you're so pleasent and enthusiastic that I bet people love to talk to you.
such a great episode... i've always noticed Roger... really great you found him and what his role was and is now
Can I just say, for future scientific historians, I'm glad you went through the pain to track him down and attach his name to the photo. It's so easy for people's names to get lost to history...
Love how you are geeking out with him, love your enthusiasm
You seem so happy and excited about science and discovery and it's great seeing the behind-the-scenes people working everyday to open the universe to us.
Dr. B, I don't know of anybody who matches your energy, passion, and JOY at Science and discovery. You're truly inspirational and energizing to watch.
On a different note, while I understand that ALL safety precautions have been taken, especially in the light of the concerns of radiation and it's affects, I find it notable that, at 16:16, between the TWO of you, I see FIVE hands. Ol' Roger must be "extra handy" with three hands, thanks, perhaps, to the energy of the staff at the LHC/CERN.
Great pic, BTW! Thanks for fangirling your heart out!
*effects???
I'm never sure.
:)
I am really enjoying the adventures of Dr. Becky at CERN.
So... you met the photographer who took the photo? 🤔
I guess you could say you know...
😎
WHO FRAMED ROGER RUPER?
That really needs a beverage warning. Seriously.
Awesome Sauce. Super entertaining. Who says that Science and Engineering can't be fun and inspiring? And a Wonderful plug in for all of the thousands of people who, every day, are doing the heavy lifting and the dirty work that then allows an "individual" to shine - at the end of all of that teamwork.
Go Roger (Dr. Ruber)! What a selfless, positive spirit.
So fabulous. This is my favorite episode so far.
Thank you for producing this video. Science is so amazing. It makes me so happy for all the children of our future. Who knows what we can accomplish.
Unique angle on researching this topic. Another nice still done picture/ video Becky. 😎
I love this video and what surprised me was the last part when I saw Becky in the picture too! I was not expecting that. 😄
I really enjoyed that interview! Thanks for tracking down that very nice man and talk about his part in this gigantic experiment. Blows my mind every time I think about it.
This is absolutely bloody great. Nearly 10 years after finishing my physics degree, and doing barely any physics since then, your channel is single-handedly making me miss all of it! Excellent work, Dr Becky!
This video made extremely happy. Thank you!
Dr.Beky you should work for Scotland Yard as surely you also would make a great detective . Great job. 👏🏻🤙🏼. Also Mr.Roger thank you for being part of this masterpiece creation you sir are a Star. From Glendale CA.
I finally succeeded getting a tour of the CERN, only the above ground exhibits. Not even able to enter the cafeteria for lunch, making it appears like a proverbial ivory tower. Now, with your enchanting detective investigation, CERN is back connecting with the public. I would trade anything just to go down at Cern. Please take me along next time you hunt for anything down below at Cern. I will sweep spotless clean the floor before you or after. Thanks again dr. Becky and keep up with the good work.
Great interview with Roger. Good detective work Dr Becky. Holmes would be proud!
What an inspiring video! Well done. And Roger turned out to be a great guy.
This is the most interesting and heart warming detective story I have seen for a very long time.
Thank you Dr. Becky. Only a person with your sense of curiosity would even ask such a question and go so far to find the answer. Yep, I'd say that you are definitely in the right field of work.
For Dr. Ruper to discuss the other uses of linear accelerators beyond pure research is a great way of validating the reasons why funding these endeavors has implications far beyond the obvious.
I love how energetic you were in that interview , you are a very good interviewer , and I liked the energetic looks in your eyes , they gave me goosebumps
Now that’s a scientist, if I ever imagined one:“My funding ended and I moved on to project XYZ (clic)“.
(P.S..: I listen to the Resonator-podcast (German Podcast from / about the Helmholtz-Gesellschaft Institutes), and whenever Holger asks how the scientists came to work wherever they work, it’s almost always:“Funny you ask that, in fact it’s a coincidence, I started with X and then ended up at Y, when the opportunity arose...“)
It’s always been 100% “it’s who you know” !
@@hanniffydinn6019 Or, often, you just happen to be standing in the right place at the right time.
Michael McBain he knew the photographer you giant spastic! Did you even watch the video! The other people there refused you idiot.
@@hanniffydinn6019 Time to enter the 21st century, sunshine. 'You idiot"? "You giant spastic"? Really?
To address your primary question "did you even watch the video?", scroll forward to 7:13, and you will hear my former colleague tell Dr Smethurst that he was, indeed, just 'in the right place at the right time'. Now please go and take a walk in the park. You have been confined inside for too long.
Michael McBain watch the whole vid you utter spastic, the photographer said he asked others first, they refused you idiot. So it’s not he was the ONLY person in the right place at the right time. So you are indeed a dead idiot spastic that doesn’t pay attention. It’s the photographer that knew him, hence why he couldn’t refuse like all his other colleagues did. So I suggest you get an education you spastic on how to listen. 🐯🐯
This has to be your most Epic video to date!
I too get curious about the little details that other people miss.
Truly dedicated to furthering the knowledge of humanity. 15yrs later and still going strong! Bravo!
If Dr. Becky came up to me out of the blue and started to ask questions, I would be in shock. Wish there were more women like yourself in this world! 👏🏻
that should be the title for a new game; where's Roger?
Thank you Dr. Becky for tracking him down and interviewing him! And Thank You, Dr. Ruber, for all your hard work over your many projects, for your inspiring humility, and for being so much more than "that guy in the photo." =)
That is totally the Best. It is Iconic. Almost got a lump in my throat at the end. It's all about the details.
I vividly remember having this discussion in A-level Physics with my class and our professors. The professors, to their credit, said they did not know, but believed it must've been a senior project manager, or senior partner, or lead engineer. It's great of Becky to have gone and found this mystery person, for the world to now know.
Dr Smethurst wonderful video, as always!! Thanks from all of us for tracking down Roger and interviewing him. I idealize all of you geeks that search the tiny and gigantic to see how the universe works. Keep on doing and sharing your great work.
You, Dr. Becky are so funny! Also, you teach us so much.
Really, really interesting! 😃
And the guy seems pretty nice!
I'm enjoying these episodes with the bump up in production value. If I may offer a tip: for interviews with two cameras, both cameras should be on the same side of the 'line of action' between the two participants, so that in the edit they appear to be looking at each other, instead of both looking off at something else. That comes from what you can call 'classical continuity'. As long as you're goosing up the production it might be good to keep in mind. (Of course I'm also a big fan of the Dr Becky sitting in a room talking' episodes.) Keep up the good work and thank you and your team!
You met one of the people responsible for the most magnificent magnet ever created
Brilliant. Love Roger. So humble and matter of fact. Yet explained difficult concepts so well. Just from those few sentences I now understand much better how they measure stuff (Well particles and such like) at CERN!
I'm so glad you got to meet Roger (for scale) Ruper!
Your videos continue to be awesome :)
Thank you for this video. Thank you so much. I can't thank you enough.
I really really did wonder about it.
Dr Becky, you have the mind of a true scientist. Despite how easily he could be overlooked, you did notice the man in the picture, then you had the curiosity to find out exactly who he is and interview him. I enjoyed this very much.
What a fantastic idea for video. I enjoy it so much.
This was so much fun to watch. I am imagining Dr Roger adding a new memory from this experience.
Cool interview! Many questions I would have asked if I had the chance (so thanks for that ;-) ) and a few that were more interesting than the ones I thought of ;-)
you're a lucky girl...
what an adventure...
I couldn't just stop watching...
I remember reading articles at that time and was impressed by the actual size. Nice to see he's polite and respectful to talk with. Congrats to you 🎉
Love how you put the human face, and personality, on science! Thank you Dr. Becky
Terrific video Dr. Becky! Roger seems like a vey nice chap indeed. Your reference to "Helmet Hair" was, shall I say, hairlarious........ 👍👍😂😂
This is so much fun. Thank you, Becky!
You are absolutely the cutest space woman ever! This video is great because I asked the same question but obviously didn't go to the much length to find the person. So thank you for your videos and everything you do. Perfect 10.
I love your humor sense, keep being who you are
OMG! That photo at the end!!!! I'm dyin' here!!!
Detective Dr Becky is on the case! Well done. I'd love to see more of this type of thing. Great interview.
Loved it. Such a sweet, informative video.
That was fun! And a nice, interesting interview too. 👍🏻
At around 13:00 Dr Ruber states he is working on a linear accelerator and Becky asks Dr Ruber if he is looking at higher energy accelerators.
My understanding from Becky's Higgs videos is that circular accelerators were the future as their speeds were higher than linear, which was why the linear one in the US was shut down during the search for the Higgs boson?
That's a Roger , Roger ..!!
Doc , you have taken determination to an astronomical level !! 10,000 workers couldn't stand in the way of your quest for identifying the ' To Scale Man ' !!
wow so cool to find him and hear what he did but also he is basically just some random guy at CERN who happened to be showing some ppl around when that one pic was taken. if you went to anyone whos been at CERN for that long and said tell us about your time here and what youre working on it would probably be just as interesting
This video brought a big smile on my face :) Beautiful story about the mysterious "Atlas Spirit"!
+I love your accent, Becky!
What an interesting and very pleasant guy, he is exactly the type of random person you would expect to meet hanging around at a place like CERN. This was a lot of fun great job!
I thoroughly enjoyed this vid! Would love to see more like it in the future. Thanks!
Ok, this is just top notch! Oozing with the right enthusiastic energy!
New sub and let the commercials rum to the end for extra credit, this gem of a clip deserves all it needs!
Stay well!
Great story Rebecca. You are such an amazing person.
great interview, great questions...well done 👍🍁🤠
Ahahaha, adding English subtitles to Maximillien's somewhat-French-flavoured English strikes me sooo funny! :P
Loved this....thanks Doctor!!
That was fun.
I'm glad you found your querry. I'm sure it'll make for a great addition to your trophy collection.
Such a wonderful video, thank you
That was fun! Well done. :D
That's cool you found him. Loved the helmet hair still gorgeous
I'm so glad you found him! This kind of reminds me of a woman who was also known only for being in a picture.
I love that last picture of you and Roger, Dr. Becky! 😄
Pretty late to the party, but I never noticed the tiny man. Mainly because I've only seen the image on my phone, pretty small. But now, not only have I seen the tiny man, I've learned that Roger is a really incredible dude.
This was great! More videos when you go on easter egg hunts for unsung people/places in physics please!
8:05 They should add that quote below the picture, that it took him about half an hour to go from the camera location to where he's standing. It adds another ridiculous level to the scale of that thing.
Wow, thanks! You ARE great! Dr. Becky - kick ass!
Great video Becky, thanks.
Awesome as always! Should have started with the person who took the photo!
Very well done video, very interesting. Thanks
One of the most famous scale models.
You should ad his size. So we can find how many Kilorogers CERNs size is.
There's a Sixty Symbols video on weird units and Becky was baking something. I need to re-watch that one now, methinks.