The Multiverse Employee Handbook – A Science Comedy Podcast Exploring Space, Time, and the Absurdity of Cats
Join the #1 science comedy podcast where workplace humour meets cosmic exploration! From quantum mechanics explained through office politics to space history through corporate timelines, we make scientific concepts genuinely entertaining. Venture through physics, astronomy, sci-fi scenarios, and cosmic space history with your interdimensional IT department. Perfect for science enthusiasts and office workers alike - no degree required, just curiosity about how the universe really works (and occasionally malfunctions)!
Listen to the Latest Episode
The End of the ISS (and What Comes After)
Published December 23, 2025 | About 48 minutes
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Science Made Hilariously Relatable
From quantum mechanics to space exploration to sci-fi scenarios—explained through relatable office drama. Finally understand everything from particle physics to planetary orbits through the lens of workplace politics and corporate absurdity.
Weekly Reality-Bending Episodes
New episodes every Tuesday at 3:14 AM EST. Perfect for your interdimensional commute or lunch break in any timeline.
Award-Worthy Production
Professional audio quality meets original sci-fi narrative storytelling. Experience office humor that transcends dimensions. Learn quantum physics with humor.
Other Recent Episodes
The 'Lost' Asteroid That Might Hit Earth
Welcome to the Department of Celestial Asset Tracking, where near-Earth objects exist in a superposition of “catalogued and harmless” and “unpleasant surprise” until someone points a telescope at them long enough to collapse the waveform. In this examination of humanity’s cosmic inventory management, we explore our ongoing efforts to find, track, and occasionally lose fifty-four-million-ton rocks hurtling through our neighborhood at eighty-eight thousand kilometers per hour.
A Brief History of Humans Yelling Into Space: The Arecibo Message
Welcome to the Department of Cosmic Correspondence, where interstellar communications exist in a superposition of “bold scientific achievement” and “possibly the universe’s most overconfident cold call” until someone finally checks the signal. In this examination of humanity’s greatest marketing campaign to the stars, we explore our 1974 decision to point the world’s most powerful radio telescope at a distant star cluster and essentially say, “We exist. We do math. Please validate our existence.”