Neil deGrasse Tyson

Investing in a larger-scale CERN would accelerate our understanding of the universe, push the boundaries of human knowledge, and drive technological advancements. The pursuit of knowledge has always benefitted humanity.

Investing in space exploration is crucial for advancing scientific understanding, inspiring the next generation, and possibly ensuring the survival of our species by finding new habitats and resources.

I strongly believe that government space programs should prioritize exploring Europa's oceans for signs of life. As an astrophysicist, I find the possibility of discovering extraterrestrial life incredibly compelling. Europa's subsurface ocean, which could harbor the conditions necessary for life, makes it one of the most exciting destinations for scientific exploration in our solar system.

While I find the idea of colonizing Mars to be an interesting and valuable scientific endeavor, I believe that we must first address the challenges we face on Earth before we allocate substantial resources to develop a city on Mars. We have a vibrant planet here that needs our attention to solve issues like climate change, environmental degradation, and other socio-economic challenges before we venture out to colonize another planet.

As an astrophysicist, I find the future with AGI to be speculative and fascinating. While I acknowledge the potential of AGI to transform industries, it's challenging to predict its exact impact on entrepreneurship. Humans have always adapted to technological changes, and it's likely they will find new ways to innovate and create value, though the form that will take is uncertain.

While the idea of crashing Deimos into Mars to create a more human-habitable atmosphere may sound intriguing, it's laden with unpredictable consequences. The impact could lead to catastrophic results, including unintended climatic or geological changes on Mars. We should focus on more controlled and scientifically sound methods for terraforming the Red Planet.