Podcasts about Deep tech

We chart how AI leapt from chat to code, why product is now the leverage point, and how startups can market to algorithms without losing trust. David Yakobovitch shares hard-won views on moats, data, defense tech, and the immigrant energy powering American dynamism.• leaders and market share across Google, OpenAI, Anthropic• vibe coding benefits, code quality risks, review loops• prompt libraries, agent swarms, PRD automation• weekly shipping pace and the SaaS squeeze• marketing to algorithms, buyer agents, bot traffic control• pilot to production gap, rise of forward-deployed engineers• moats beyond models via domain, workflow, and proprietary data• China's progress, open source, and on-device AI bets• defense tech, swarms, and physical AI opportunities• endurance mindset, yoga discipline, and founder stamina• personal workflows across Gemini, Claude, and OpenAI• investing across seed and growth with outcome focusThe model wars aren't theoretical anymore—they're shaping how software gets built, shipped, and sold. We sit down with David Yakobovitch, GP at Data Power Capital and former global product lead at Google, to map where AI is actually working in 2026: vibe coding that shrinks teams, agent swarms that harden quality, and product-led moats that outlast model churn. David pulls back the curtain on how Claude, OpenAI, and Google now compete neck and neck on code and content, why prompt engineering as a job vanished while prompts became more valuable, and how forward-deployed engineers bridge the stubborn pilot-to-production gap that has haunted data projects for a decade.We explore go-to-market in a world where buyer agents screen your pitch before a human blinks. That means structuring materials for machines, tuning sites for humans and crawlers, and building demos that agents can evaluate safely. We also go into what happens as models commoditize: the moat shifts to domain depth, proprietary offline data, secure connectors, and measurable workflow outcomes. From small language models running on CPUs in air‑gapped containers to Apple's on-device bet, the edge is back—especially for Europe's sovereignty demands and public sector buyers.Then we widen the lens. Defense and “physical AI” blend hardware and autonomy: swarms, hypersonics, and resilient edge compute that must perform in the real world. David shares why he's backing both the silicon and the software, and how American dynamism—powered by immigrants and impatient builders—remains a durable advantage. Along the way, we trade notes on multi-model workflows, open source momentum, China's narrowed gap, and the endurance mindset that carries teams through the disappointment dip after the first shiny demo.David Yakoboitch: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidyakobovitch/David Yakobovitch is a General Partner and Managing Director of DataPower Capital, a New York City-based venture capital firm investing across Applied AI, Inference Infrastructure, and DeepTech.  With a portfolio of over 36 companies, David is an investor in the most defining frontier technology firms of our era, including OpenAI, Anthropic, xAI, Neuralink, DataBricks, Groq, Cruesoe, Anduril and SpaceX. David is a leading voice as the host of HumAIn, a podcast focused on Applied and Responsible AI.  Previously, David served as a Global Product Lead aWebsite: https://www.position2.com/podcast/Rajiv Parikh: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajivparikh/Sandeep Parikh: https://www.instagram.com/sandeepparikh/Email us with any feedback for the show: sparkofages.podcast@position2.com

This week on the LTHM Podcast, Episode 841 features a guest mix from Philly based Sean Dexter delivering raw, groovy underground house from start to finish.Steady rhythm. Deep groove. Unfiltered underground energy. The flow is locked in throughout the entire mix — pure dancefloor momentum. Catch Sean Dexter live this March on the West Coast! • March 6 — Primordial Groove (California) • March 13 — HMF (San Diego) • March 15 — Sugar Shack Radio (Oakland) • March 21 — San Francisco (TBA) 

Tristan Laurent a fondé sa startup sur un sujet clé : le suivi des émissions de gaz à effet de serre. Méthane, CO2...il nous raconte ses premières signatures clients et son expansion géographique au travers de différentes industries. Sa prochaine levée de fonds lui permettra d'aller encore plus loin et de porter les couleurs de sa startup Absolut Sensing au firmament des boîtes de DeepTech.

DEEP TECH 

theion is developing lithium-sulfur battery technology targeting 500 watt hours per kilogram in their first commercial product—nearly double today's lithium-ion cells at 270-300 Wh/kg—with an ultimate roadmap to 1,000 Wh/kg. By replacing nickel-manganese-cobalt cathodes with crystalline sulfur and graphite anodes with lithium metal, theion aims to deliver three times the energy density at one-third the cost and CO2 footprint of current batteries. In this episode of BUILDERS, we sat down with Dr. Ulrich Ehmes, CEO of theion, to discuss how a production-focused CEO is navigating the journey from TRL 3-4 to pilot line, why they're targeting electric aviation first, and how a 12-year battery industry veteran evaluates what actually constitutes a materials breakthrough. Topics Discussed: Why sulfur cathodes and lithium metal anodes enable the performance jump beyond lithium-ion The critical importance of monoclinic gamma crystalline structure for cycle life  Navigating the transition from coin cells to pouch cells to industrialization  Strategic decision-making on initial market entry for deep tech hardware  Why process innovation in mixing and coating is required to unlock sulfur's full potential  Building a China-independent supply chain using oil refining waste  The 3-year development reality driven by cycling test requirements GTM Lessons For B2B Founders: Price your technology against value creation, not cost savings alone: Ulrich's market strategy centers on "markets which will pay a lot of money for super lightweight batteries"—specifically aviation applications where weight reduction directly enables business model viability. For eVTOLs, the constraint isn't battery cost but energy density; current batteries make many routes economically impossible. This is fundamentally different from cost-driven markets like consumer EVs where incremental weight savings have marginal value. Deep tech founders should map which customer segments face hard physical constraints that only your technology solves versus those seeking incremental optimization. The former will pay 3-5x premiums; the latter will demand cost parity from day one. Match CEO background to the company's primary risk: Ulrich led Leica's 600-person Portugal production facility for a decade before entering batteries, and he frames his value as "I'm a production guy...for me it's very important not to produce only one battery cell in a lab, but millions of cells in highest quality." For a battery company at TRL 3-4 moving toward industrialization, the existential risk isn't the science—it's whether you can manufacture at quality and yield. Many deep tech companies fail because PhD founders remain CEOs through manufacturing scale-up. Ulrich's hire signals that theion's board correctly diagnosed their de-risking sequence. Founders should brutally assess what will kill the company in the next 24 months and ensure the CEO's pattern recognition matches that failure mode. Seek investors where your technology is infrastructure for their thesis: theion's primary investor is "heavily invested in eVTOLs," making theion's battery technology directly relevant to multiple portfolio companies facing the same energy density constraint. This creates structural alignment on timeline expectations—eVTOL companies won't reach commercial scale before 2027-2028 anyway, matching theion's development cycle. The investor understands that battery development "takes time because always when you change a parameter, you have to cycle again to test the cells." This is radically different from a generalist VC expecting SaaS-like iteration speeds. Hardware founders should explicitly map how their technology unblocks other portfolio companies and use this to negotiate patient capital terms and strategic customer introductions. Use competitive landscape size as legitimacy signal, not differentiation: When pressed on disrupting incumbents, Ulrich immediately countered: "We are not the only company working on sulfur and this is good...there are 28 other companies out there." He then differentiated on "monoclinic gamma crystalline structure" validated by Drexel University achieving 4,000+ cycles. This is sophisticated category positioning: the 28 competitors validate that lithium-sulfur is a credible next-generation technology, while the specific crystalline approach provides technical differentiation for those who understand the chemistry. Founders should resist the urge to claim they're the only ones solving a problem in nascent categories—it raises "why hasn't anyone else tried this?" concerns. Instead, position within an emerging category and differentiate on technical approach. Communicate realistic timelines as competence signaling, not weakness: Ulrich states plainly that commercial availability is "at least the next three years" and frames this as doing "first things first and first things right." For sophisticated buyers in aviation and aerospace, compressed timelines signal naivety about certification requirements, manufacturing validation, and qualification testing. A battery company claiming 12-month commercialization would lose credibility with Boeing or Joby Aviation procurement teams who understand the actual development cycles. Deep tech founders should recognize that customer segments accustomed to long development cycles (aerospace, automotive, medical devices) interpret realistic timelines as domain expertise, while consumer/software buyers may interpret them as lack of urgency. Match timeline communication to buyer sophistication. // Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. www.GlobalTalent.co // Don't Miss: New Podcast Series — How I Hire Senior GTM leaders share the tactical hiring frameworks they use to build winning revenue teams. Hosted by Andy Mowat, who scaled 4 unicorns from $10M to $100M+ ARR and launched Whispered to help executives find their next role. Subscribe here: https://open.spotify.com/show/53yCHlPfLSMFimtv0riPyM

On this episode of Planet Geo, we welcome Danielle Bennett—a startup operator with a venture capital background (and not a geoscientist by training) who's been talking with tons of geologists, hydrogeologists, and engineers while helping build a geoscience-adjacent mapping company at Deep Earth Tech. Danielle shares how growing up with entrepreneur parents (who ran a groundwater-focused engineering firm) shaped her path, why she started a social-impact company in college, and how she moved from corporate finance to FinTech and then into venture capital for about six years. They dig into what she's learned from working with the geoscience community—friendly, non-confrontational, and highly opinionated—and why geoscientists may be slower to found startups (a strong perfection/excellence culture and highly localized expertise). Danielle breaks down “deep tech” in practical terms (asset-heavy and/or science-and-engineering-driven tech), why capital is moving earlier into deep tech, and how VCs are increasingly pulling innovations from universities and incubators. The conversation also gets into which geoscience-adjacent areas feel investable (like shallow geothermal heating/cooling, critical minerals, and renewables) and why groundwater can be harder to fund due to public-agency buying cycles and complex bureaucracy. Danielle closes by defining key funding terms—bootstrapping, debt financing, private equity, and venture capital—plus what VCs look for (why now, why this team, and scale) and common red flags (unclear messaging, weak grasp of numbers, and unjustified mega-rounds).We hope you enjoy this excellent interview!Download the CampGeo app now at this link. On the app you can get tons of free content, exclusive images, and access to our Geology of National Parks series. You can also learn the basics of geology at the college level in our FREE CampGeo content series - get learning now!Like, Subscribe, and leave us a Rating!——————————————————Instagram: @planetgeocastTwitter: @planetgeocastFacebook: @planetgeocastSupport us: https://planetgeocast.com/support-usEmail: planetgeocast@gmail.comWebsite: https://planetgeocast.com/

The decision to bootstrap a business or raise venture capital is not just financial. It is physics. You are choosing which system to operate within, which rules will govern your company, and whose incentives will shape your options at every inflection point. Rob Taylor has lived both realities. He spent years building venture-backed companies, raising millions in institutional capital. His brother Chris bootstrapped a company for 20 years and owned nearly 100% at exit. They sold their companies the same year and ended up in roughly the same place financially. The question is what do you optimize for, and the nature of that question is changing daily in the age of AI. Recorded live at Red Fridge Society.The Agenda0:00 Intro + Defining Bootstrap vs. VC 7:23 Is Your Business VC-Backable 11:54 The Ecosystem You Gain with Institutional Capital 15:03 The Ownership Curve 20:36 Control and Governance 26:24 Disruption in the AI Era 32:41 How Fund Size Shapes Investment Behavior 37:43 The Bootstrap-VC Overlap 40:54 Choosing Your Partner 45:14 The Incremental Approach to RaisingGuest LinksRob Taylor: LinkedIn, Silverton PartnersRed Fridge Society -------------------Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedInEcosystem Metacognition Substack

RepresentingLABR from Manhattan its our long time friend and collective member Divine Ellison with The Greasy Spoon Follow us at: https://ravenation.club/@labr to be in the know of ALL things #labr #loveabrotherradio Radio: https://labr.online/Stream: https://stream.labr.onlineIf you're on the go?Android: Transistor Radio Apphttps://f-droid.org/packages/org.y20k.transistor/iphone: Cuteradio https://apps.apple.com/de/app/cuterdio-internet-radio-app/id1489513385Do A Search for LABR, & There You Are. Streaming 24/7 all the LABR Collective Members shows that you might've missed. And a few extra's in between.Enjoying this love we're spreading? Want to support LABR - Love a Brother Radio in spreading that love? Now you can. Buy us a coffee. https://ko-fi.com/loveabrotherradio#linkModal We also have liberapay: https://liberapay.com/LABR Want some LABR Swag? Get yourself a mug, and a hoodie. Introducing: LABR Threads N Thangs https://labrthreadsnthangs.co.uk/ Any little thing helps us feed the Keebler Elves to keep the wheels turning in the background. We're a 2 1/2 person operation. And a lot goes into making this work properly. With that said, we all thank you in advance for any support you lend. But most importantly. For your ears. 

Why do most climate startups fail to scale? Tom Chi, a founding member of Google X and inventor with 77 patents, argues that relying on "Green Premiums" or even price parity is a death sentence. In this interview, he reveals the "CapEx Inertia" trap that prevents factories from adopting new tech and why your solution needs to be 3x cheaper than the incumbent to survive. Tom shares the heartbreaking story of watching a coral reef die in just two months—a tragedy that pushed him from inventing to investing. He breaks down his unique physics-based diligence process (analyzing Matter, Energy, Time, and Space) and explains why he focuses on the four industries responsible for 90% of water pollution. Finally, he shares his life philosophy on why you should focus on "verbs" (your metabolism of learning) rather than "nouns" (status and titles).Check out the company: https://www.atoneventures.com

TRACKLIST : Franky Carbon-e & NaeTek - Greed Martin Schulte - Frosty sky Francesco Tamburrano - Viscere Nae:Tek & Deemkeyne - Destiny path (Ohrwert remix) Nicolas Barnes - Smart move Brickman - You find a way when you loose Mac Rattana - Timaren Dazeman - Hyades Deepkomplekt - Elevated minds Moises & Martin Aquino - Morning after Jay Tripwire - Banger 3 J.Sintax - Lago nero (J.Sintax remix)

Ireland made a giant leap in the evolution of its space, innovation and advanced manufacturing ecosystem with the official launch of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland, the country's first European Space Agency (ESA) Phi-Lab, headquartered at Irish Manufacturing Research (IMR) in Mullingar. The new facility, run in collaboration with the AMBER Centre at Trinity College Dublin, is to be Ireland's national platform for space technology development, anchoring the country's ambitions within Europe's fast-growing space economy. The launch forms part of a wider national commitment to the European Space Agency, with the Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment committing €170 million in investment to ESA over the next five years. The establishment of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland in Mullingar represents a flagship element of that investment, translating policy ambition into tangible national infrastructure designed to accelerate space-enabled innovation, industrial competitiveness and high-value job creation. ESA Phi-Lab Ireland was formally launched by Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Employment Peter Burke, who unveiled a commemorative plaque at IMR's Advanced Manufacturing Lab. Produced using a space-grade additive manufactured material mounted on a local piece of 6,500-year-old Irish Bog Oak, the plaque heralds Ireland's formal entry into ESA's elite network of applied space-innovation centres, and reflects Ireland's growing role in shaping Europe's future space ambitions and technologies. ESA Phi-Lab Ireland forms part of the European Space Agency's Phi-Lab initiative, whose mission is to bring research closer to commercialisation by bridging disruptive research and commercial needs. In direct response to needs coming from the commercial world, the Phi-Lab Network matures technologies in advanced manufacturing, materials discovery, artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and robotics. These technologies have direct application across in-space and terrestrial manufacturing, agriculture, energy systems, climate innovation, and critical infrastructure, positioning the new Mullingar-based centre at the intersection of space research and real-world industrial impact. Speaking at the launch, Barry Kennedy, CEO of IMR, described the new Phi-Lab as a defining moment for Ireland's innovation landscape. "Today marks a significant milestone in Ireland's space and innovation ambition. IMR is proud to lead the launch of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland, establishing it as a national platform for space technology development. This facility positions Ireland at the forefront of European space-enabled innovation, where advanced manufacturing, AI and data-driven technologies can be developed, tested and commercialised for global impact. Ultimately, this is about translating world-class research into real economic and societal value." Minister Burke said the launch reflects Ireland's accelerating momentum within Europe's space and Deep Tech sectors. "ESA Phi-Lab Ireland strengthens Ireland's position, and the midlands region, as a hub for advanced research, innovation and high-value enterprise. It demonstrates our long-term commitment to supporting cutting-edge technologies that will drive competitiveness, create skilled jobs and deliver solutions to global challenges, from advanced manufacturing to industrial transformation. The Government's €170 million commitment to ESA over the next five years is about ensuring Ireland plays a leading role in Europe's space future." At the event, Minister Burke announced the first supported companies by ESA Phi-Lab Ireland – MBRYONICS and Ubotica Technologies – both having been selected from a highly-competitive Open Call last year. Minister Burke also announced the second Open Call for Proposals, which will continue to fund cutting-edge research in Irish industry across the entire life-cycle from materials discovery and testing to the scaled production of components optimised for the unique and challenging environment of space...

ALL INCLUDED SESSIONS Welcome to ALL INCLUDED. Every 15 days a new session mixed live in my studio. Deep house,Deep Tech,Melodic Techno, Progressive house, Tech House, Techno ... Electronic Music.Hope you like it and enjoy it. Thank you for following and listening. Have fun!! This radio show is also available on Apple Podcasts or any podcast platform or app, and also on my Youtube channel (jayme_tube). Feel free to suscribe yourself. You can follow me on Instagram (@jay.me_world), X (@jayme_deejay) or Facebook (@jay.me.dj.page) Contact me at: mailto.jay.me@gmail.com EPISODE #225 TRACKLIST 1. Anomalie Magnétique - Future Is Cancelled (Original Mix) 2. Marcal - Oboro (Original Mix) 3. Zisko - State Of Being (Original Mix) 4. Gizmo & Mac, Maurice Mino - Broken Echoes (Extended Mix) 5. Adam Beyer - Boundless (Original Mix) 6. Ulrich Van Bell - Afterlife (Remix Rick Pier O Neil & Acabus) 7. Kate Hex - The High Priestess (Original Mix)

Depuis plus de vingt ans, XAnge investit dans des entreprises qui comptent désormais parmi les références de la tech européenne, de Ledger à Odoo en passant par Believe, Aerospace Lab ou Greenly. Avec le premier closing de XAnge 5 à 200 millions d'euros, le fonds franchit une nouvelle étape: assumer pleinement une thèse deeptech, IA applicative et transition climatique, à l'échelle paneuropéenne, en s'appuyant sur des équipes en France, en Allemagne et en Belgique. Dans ce nouvel épisode de DECODE VC, Cyril Bertrand, Managing Partner de XAnge, et Guilhem de Vregille, Partner en charge de la verticale deeptech, détaillent cette transformation et livrent leur lecture du nouveau paysage du capital risque européen.

Agade: The AI-Powered Wearable Robots That Protect Workers, Not Replace Them AI Meets Human CraftsmanshipThere's something poetic about a technology born to help people with muscular dystrophy finding its second life on factory floors and logistics warehouses. That's the story of Agade, an Italian deeptech startup that began as a research project at Politecnico di Milano and evolved into something far more ambitious: a mission to preserve human craftsmanship in an age of automation.I sat down with Lorenzo Aquilante, CEO and co-founder of Agade, to talk about their journey from healthcare innovation to industrial exoskeletons—and what it was like showcasing their latest product at CES 2026.The origin story matters here. Back in 2017, researchers at Politecnico di Milano started developing exoskeletons for people affected by muscular dystrophy. They created something different—a semi-active model powered by AI that recognizes when a user is lifting and responds accordingly. It wasn't just about motors and sensors. It was about intelligence.Then companies came knocking. Manufacturing firms, logistics operations, industries where human workers still matter because their skills, experience, and judgment can't be replaced by machines. They saw potential. Why not use this technology to protect the people doing the heavy lifting—literally?Agade was founded in 2020 with a clear mission: preserve craftsmanship against the physical toll of material handling. Not replace humans. Protect them.The company now has two products. The first, launched in 2024, focuses on shoulder assistance. The second—the one they brought to CES 2026—targets the lower back, which makes sense when you consider that back pain is practically an occupational hazard for anyone moving materials all day.What makes Agade's approach different is that semi-active AI system. The exoskeleton knows when you're lifting. It responds. It's not just a passive brace or a fully motorized suit that takes over. It's somewhere in between—smart enough to help, light enough to wear all day.Lorenzo emphasized something that resonated with me: the importance of feedback. From day one, Agade has been obsessed with real-world testing. Not lab conditions. Actual workers doing actual jobs. Because the buyer isn't the user—companies purchase these for their employees—and that creates a unique dynamic. You need both sides to believe in the technology.The CES experience brought that home. There's always the initial wow factor when someone sees a wearable robot with motors and sensors. But the real work happens after the demo, when users tell you what needs to improve. That's where the collaboration lives.And here's what struck me most about this conversation: Agade isn't trying to remove humans from the equation. They're trying to keep humans in it longer, healthier, and more capable. In a world racing toward full automation, there's something refreshing about a company betting on human skill—and building technology to protect it.The products are available globally. You can reach Agade through their website at agadexoskeletons.com, find them on LinkedIn and other social channels, and even arrange trials before committing to a purchase.For those of us watching the intersection of AI, robotics, and human labor, Agade represents a different path. Not humans versus machines. Humans with machines. Tools that amplify rather than replace.That's a story worth telling.Marco Ciappelli interviews Lorenzo Aquilante, CEO & Co-Founder of Agade, for ITSPmagazine's Brand Highlight series following CES 2026.>>> Marcociappelli.comGUESTLorenzo Aquilante, CEO and co-founder of Agadehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/lorenzo-aquilante-108573b0/RESOURCESAGADE: https://agade-exoskeletons.comAre you interested in telling your story?▶︎ Full Length Brand Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#full▶︎ Brand Spotlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#spotlight▶︎ Brand Highlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#highlightKEYWORDSAgade, exoskeleton, CES 2026, wearable robotics, AI, future of work, industrial exoskeleton, made in Italy, workplace safety, deeptech, robotics. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we track Razorpay's early IPO preparations as it lines up top investment banks for a potential $700 million-plus public issue. We also unpack the sharp sell-off in IT stocks and the ripple effect on realty, a fresh surge in deeptech funding backed by policy support, and industry pushback against MeitY's new three-hour content takedown rule. Plus, Flipkart's low-cost T20 World Cup sponsorship play that's grabbing global attention.

Today, Ireland made a giant leap in the evolution of its space, innovation and advanced manufacturing ecosystem with the official launch of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland, the country's first European Space Agency (ESA) 'Phi-Lab', headquartered at Irish Manufacturing Research (IMR) in Mullingar. The new facility, run in collaboration with the AMBER Centre at Trinity College Dublin, is to be Ireland's national platform for space technology development, anchoring the country's ambitions within Europe's fast-growing space economy. The launch forms part of a wider national commitment to the European Space Agency, with the Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment committing €170 million in investment to ESA over the next five years. The establishment of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland in Mullingar represents a flagship element of that investment, translating policy ambition into tangible national infrastructure designed to accelerate space-enabled innovation, industrial competitiveness and high-value job creation. ESA Phi-Lab Ireland was formally launched by Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Employment Peter Burke, who unveiled a commemorative plaque at IMR's Advanced Manufacturing Lab. Produced using a space-grade additive manufactured material mounted on a local piece of 6,500-year-old Irish Bog Oak, the plaque heralds Ireland's formal entry into ESA's elite network of applied space-innovation centres, and reflects Ireland's growing role in shaping Europe's future space ambitions and technologies. ESA Phi-Lab Ireland forms part of the European Space Agency's Phi-Lab initiative, whose mission is to bring research closer to commercialisation by bridging disruptive research and commercial needs. In direct response to needs coming from the commercial world, the Phi-Lab Network matures technologies in advanced manufacturing, materials discovery, artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and robotics. These technologies have direct application across in-space and terrestrial manufacturing, agriculture, energy systems, climate innovation, and critical infrastructure, positioning the new Mullingar-based centre at the intersection of space research and real-world industrial impact. Speaking at the launch, Barry Kennedy, CEO of IMR, described the new Phi-Lab as a defining moment for Ireland's innovation landscape. "Today marks a significant milestone in Ireland's space and innovation ambition. IMR is proud to lead the launch of ESA Phi-Lab Ireland, establishing it as a national platform for space technology development. This facility positions Ireland at the forefront of European space-enabled innovation, where advanced manufacturing, AI and data-driven technologies can be developed, tested and commercialised for global impact. Ultimately, this is about translating world-class research into real economic and societal value." Minister Burke said the launch reflects Ireland's accelerating momentum within Europe's space and Deep Tech sectors. "ESA Phi-Lab Ireland strengthens Ireland's position, and the midlands region, as a hub for advanced research, innovation and high-value enterprise. It demonstrates our long-term commitment to supporting cutting-edge technologies that will drive competitiveness, create skilled jobs and deliver solutions to global challenges, from advanced manufacturing to industrial transformation. The Government's €170 million commitment to ESA over the next five years is about ensuring Ireland plays a leading role in Europe's space future." At the event, Minister Burke announced the first supported companies by ESA Phi-Lab Ireland – MBRYONICS and Ubotica Technologies – both having been selected from a highly-competitive 'Open Call' last year. Minister Burke also announced the second Open Call for Proposals, which will continue to fund cutting-edge research in Irish industry across the entire life-cycle from materials discovery and testing to the scaled production of components optimised for the unique and challenging environme...

Anders Hellberg - Evolving Transmitters (Original Mix) / Infinite Complex Structures Of Spacetime (EP)  Mxguinness - Acid Burn (Original Mix) / Chromatic Echoes - Volume 01 (EP)  Orlando Voorn - Human Soul (Original Mix)  Marco Ferrantelli - Krill (Atlas Rework) / Space Is Water (EP)  Enlusion - Prague Afterglow (Original Mix)  Cntrl Machine - Contact (Original Mix) / Contact (EP)  Aekus - Faroe (Original Mix) / Quetzal (EP)  Pig&Dan, Leoni Alexi - Kali (Original Mix) / Time Shift (EP)   Photo by Point Normal 

EP22 — Uncoded Radio presents Switch Code: Mix Session — Max Cohle [Minimal & Deep Tech]Welcome to the underground.Exclusive mix from Max Cohle: 60 minutes of Minimal & Deep Tech groove — crisp, bouncy, and locked-in from start to finish. Made for dim rooms, afterhours energy, and the kind of drive where the bass keeps you moving.Uncoded Radio — 24/7 non-stop underground musicWebsite: https://www.uncoded-radio.com© 2026 Uncoded RadioFR: Mix Exclusif Nouvel An — Minimal & Deep Tech (60 min), groove deep, esprit club / afterhours. — Mix SessionES: Mezcla Exclusiva de Año Nuevo — Minimal & Deep Tech (60 min), groove underground. — Mix SessionIT: Mix Esclusivo di Capodanno — Minimal & Deep Tech (60 min), vibe underground. — Mix SessionHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

TRACKLIST : Gael Santos Ortiz - No mercy night Kelly Peanuts - Black bags Valeria Croft - Taka disco Dani Rivas - Guide Intergang - Shcarole Flavio MP - Orbit experience Eddi Shkiper - Adventures Gammon - I see you Johnny Deep - Underground resistance (Franky Carbon-E remix) Sirgardino - Drizzle Jose Vilches - Lost in you The Mechanics - Dark secrets

TRACKLIST : Arutani - Earth below Eraseland - Frenchcon Tarek JR - Volcano NPot & G-Falex - G2V-029 Laydee V - Fragments (Mint remix) Paralell - One in the chamber (Andrey Djackonda remix) SGYPV - Return times Lefthandsoundsystem - Uwus Zebra Rec & Plavat - Gust rafinat Brainstorm - Eyez Phaeton - Sweet try Orchid Kid & Truart - Variants

TRACKLIST : David Labeij - In a haze Pedro Barros - Other Galaxies Riko Forinson - Always awake Ernest Kalinin - 5am Monomotion & Jagger Jazz - Chasing echoes Oun Jweinat - Raw data T.Markakis - Moonwalk Trevor Gordon - In the daw Sirxam - Hide Jero Casco - Thoughts rawBeetz - Domemicas groove Tian & Jarod Beyzaga - Eastest dub

In dieser Folge ist Andreas Klinger, Gründer und General Partner von PROTOTYPE, zu Gast. Andreas hat tiefgreifende Erfahrungen aus der US-Tech-Szene (u.a. AngelList, Product Hunt, OnDeck) und fokussiert sich heute auf Investments in Europas DeepTech-Sektor. Er spricht über die Herausforderungen des europäischen Startup-Ökosystems, die Notwendigkeit einer paneuropäischen Firmenstruktur (EU Inc.), die spannendsten Technologien im Bereich Robotics und Manufacturing und warum jetzt der beste Zeitpunkt ist, ein Robotics-Startup zu gründen. Andreas gibt zudem Einblicke in seinen Investmentansatz, die größten Probleme Europas und warum er politisches Engagement für essenziell hält, um das europäische Tech-Ökosystem langfristig konkurrenzfähig zu machen. Was du aus der Folge mitnimmst: Europas Herausforderungen im Startup-Bereich: Warum fragmentierte Märkte, fehlende Standards und mangelnde Kapitalstrukturen das Wachstum behindern. EU Inc. als Lösung: Andreas erklärt, wie eine paneuropäische Firmenstruktur das Gründen und Investieren in Europa revolutionieren könnte. Warum DeepTech Europas Stärke ist: Mit einem Fokus auf Robotics, Manufacturing und Frontier Tech hat Europa die Möglichkeit, eine globale Führungsrolle einzunehmen. Tech-Trends der Zukunft: Von autonomen Traktoren bis zu kleinen Roboterzellen für Produktion – Andreas zeigt, wie Fortschritte in Computer Vision, Reasoning und Hardware die Industrie verändern. Warum 2026 der ideale Zeitpunkt für Robotics-Startups ist: Durch technologische Durchbrüche in AI und Manufacturing ist jetzt die perfekte Zeit, um in Robotics einzusteigen. Das Potenzial von Hardware-Startups: Trotz höherer Anfangskosten bieten Hardware-Startups langfristig oft mehr Wettbewerbsvorteile und größere Marktchancen. Andreas' Appell an Gründer: Fokussiere dich auf innovative und unkonventionelle Ideen, die durch technologische Fortschritte möglich geworden sind. ALLES ZU UNICORN BAKERY: https://stan.store/fabiantausch   Mehr zu Andreas: LinkedIn: https://de.linkedin.com/in/andreasklinger  Website: https://www.prototypecap.com/  Join our Founder Tactics Newsletter: 2x die Woche bekommst du die Taktiken der besten Gründer der Welt direkt ins Postfach: https://www.tactics.unicornbakery.de/  Kapitel: (00:00:00) Einstieg: Europas Rolle in einer globalen Tech-Welt (00:02:37) Die Herausforderungen des europäischen Startup-Ökosystems (00:04:49) Warum paneuropäische Standards fehlen und wie EU Inc. das ändern soll (00:09:19) EU Inc.: Wie eine einheitliche europäische Firmenstruktur Innovation fördern könnte (00:13:00) Vergleich Europa vs. USA: Was macht die USA besser? (00:17:27) Politisches Engagement: Warum Andreas sich für EU Inc. einsetzt (00:20:59) PROTOTYPE: Fokus auf DeepTech, Robotics und Manufacturing (00:26:28) Warum 2026 der beste Zeitpunkt ist, ein Robotics-Startup zu gründen (00:32:12) Wie PROTOTYPE Hardware-Startups unterstützt und finanziert (00:37:16) Sunrise, Voltrack und Sensmoor: Beispiele für spannende DeepTech-Startups (00:44:17) Breakthroughs in Robotics: Von Computer Vision bis zu autonomen Maschinen (00:51:29) Die größten Unterschiede zwischen Software- und Hardware-Startups (00:56:48) Warum Europas Fragmentierung das größte Hindernis bleibt (01:00:00) Abschluss: Chancen für Europäische Startups und Andreas' Appell an Gründer

The Jose Velez presents "Human Be-In" mix-show has moved over to the Data Transmission Radio platform. It it's 5th installment, the mix-show curated by Jose Velez for the full 2 hour episode, featuring the best of House, Melodic House, Tech House, UK Garage, Deep Tech, Minimal from the top labels all around the world. ⚡️Like the Show? Click the [Repost] ↻ button so more people can hear it!

i'm wall-e, welcoming you to today's tech briefing for thursday, february 5th: alphabet's ai deal with apple: during the fourth-quarter earnings call, alphabet remained silent on the specifics of their ai partnership with apple, a strategic move highlighting the importance of google's gemini technology in shaping future growth. gemini's growth: google's ai chatbot, gemini, reached 750 million monthly users, boosting alphabet's annual revenue past $400 billion, with notable advances in response quality and the popular google ai plus subscription. amazon's ai in media: amazon mgm studios launches a closed beta for new ai tools to enhance film and television production efficiency, closely working with key industry figures. mundi ventures investment: with a new €750 million kembara fund, mundi ventures targets deep tech and climate startups at series b and c stages in europe, bridging the scale-up gap. spacex town police department: in south texas, starbase plans to form its own police department to enhance public services and secure its assets amidst the growth centered on spacex operations. that's all for today. we'll see you back here tomorrow.

In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we look at the government expanding Startup India definition to formally include deeptech firms with longer benefit windows. We also track rising fears of a SaaS reset as AI reshapes software, Cognizant's decision to pay full bonuses amid IT services uncertainty, Fractal Analytics delaying its foundation model launch due to a GPU crunch ahead of its IPO, and Alphabet's plan to sharply ramp up capital spending as the global AI race intensifies.

The president of the Qatar Science and Technology Park (QSTP), discusses her unique vision for innovation in the Arab world, emphasizing the crucial need to tie technological advancement to our roots, culture, heritage, and fundamental needs. Rama Chakaki shares insights from her career, which is defined by bridging the gap between impact and financial return, and explains QSTP's role as a platform for global innovation, nurturing deep-tech companies in sectors like AI, robotics, and biotech, with a focus on impact. The discussion delves into the pervasive "brain drain" phenomenon, with Chakaki observing a "reverse brain drain" as Arabs return to Doha and the region due to safety, resource availability, and a culture of belonging. She champions a bottom-up approach to innovation and addresses common misconceptions about Arab women in tech, highlighting their high representation in tech degrees and leadership roles. Finally, Chakaki challenges the Silicon Valley "unicorn" model, advocating for a community-built "elephant" model that prioritizes the double or triple bottom line—caring for people, the environment, and financial returns.Explore Qatar Science and Technology Park

Join Professor Michele Barbour for an energising and deeply insightful conversation with Dr Luke Cox, CEO of Impulsonics, a University of Bristol spin‑out transforming how cell handling and automation are done in biotechnology. What begins as an exploration of Luke's journey from engineering undergraduate to PhD researcher becomes an exhilarating story of invention, grit, and entrepreneurial drive. From early work in acoustic levitation to co‑developing a novel “impulse control” technology, Luke unpacks how a speculative research project evolved into a breakthrough method for moving millions of cells simultaneously — enabling automation where traditional tools have long failed. Discover how Luke navigated the risks, setbacks, and thrill of taking on the role of CEO while spinning out a deep‑tech company; how customer discovery reshaped their market focus; and why Impulsonics' modular, ultrasound‑based approach could unlock scalable personalised medicine, reduced lab waste, and new possibilities in drug discovery. This is a candid discussion about ambition, risk engineering, accidental luck, and finding the “beachhead market” that biologists have needed for decades — all told with Luke's characteristic insight, humility, and humour. In this episode From engineering undergrad to PhD researcher: discovering acoustic levitation The origins of “impulse control” and its biocompatible applications Why automation in biotechnology breaks down — and how Impulsonics bridges the gap Building prototypes, identifying markets and finding early‑stage grant funding Becoming CEO: translating between tech, biology, and business How automation could enable precision functional medicine The role of AI: hype, data quality, and industry realities Storytelling, improv theatre, and becoming unafraid to ask “stupid questions” Advice for early‑career researchers and aspiring entrepreneurs  

Jay Yu is a prominent DeepTech and NuclearTech entrepreneur with a Wall Street capital markets background. Driven by a vision to make energy more accessible, affordable, and sustainable worldwide, he currently serves as Executive Chairman & CEO of LIS Technologies Inc. (LIST) and Founder & Chairman of NANO Nuclear Energy Inc. (NASDAQ: NNE). LIS Technologies is the only U.S.-origin and patented laser uranium enrichment technology company, delivering a revolutionary, energy- and cost-efficient approach that is set to redefine nuclear fuel industry standards while also producing medical and stable isotopes; including silicon-28 critical for AI and quantum computing. NANO Nuclear Energy Inc. (NNE) is the first publicly listed, vertically integrated advanced nuclear micro modular reactor company in the United States. Under Jay Yu's leadership, NNE acquired one of the highest Technology Readiness Level (TRL) and patented microreactor designs in development, achieved a market capitalization exceeding $3 billion, raised over $600 million in just a year and a half, and earned the title of Wall Street's Cinderella story of 2024 as the #1 Top IPO Performer. Leading a world-class team of nuclear engineers, former national leaders in military and policy, U.S. Department of Energy experts, national laboratory veterans, and regulatory specialists, Jay is developing smaller, simpler, and safer advanced nuclear microreactors. He brings deep expertise in corporate structuring, capital fundraising, and recruiting top-tier talent while passionately building strategic relationships and creating lasting value for partners and stakeholders. In 2021, Jay Yu was honored as one of The Outstanding 50 Asian Americans in Business; the highest recognition in the U.S. AAPI community. Shawn Ryan Show Sponsors: Check out Maui Nui for wild Axis deer venison, harvested and shipped from Maui under USDA inspection—visit https://mauinuivenison.com/srs If you're serious about selling to the Department of War, go to https://SBIRAdvisors.com and mention Shawn Ryan for your first month free. Head to https://Superpower.com and use code SRS at checkout for $20 off your membership. Live up to your 100-Year potential. #superpowerpod Get firearm security redesigned and save 10% off @StopBoxUSA with code SRS at https://www.stopboxusa.com/srs #stopboxpod Jay Yu Links: X - https://x.com/nano_nuclear IG - https://www.instagram.com/nanonuclear YT - https://www.youtube.com/@nanonuclearenergy NANO Nuclear - https://nanonuclearenergy.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Exponential View, the show where I explore how exponential technologies such as AI are reshaping our future. I've been studying AI and exponential technologies at the frontier for over ten years.Each week, I share some of my analysis or speak with an expert guest to make light of a particular topic.To keep up with the Exponential transition, subscribe to this channel or to my newsletter: https://www.exponentialview.co/-----At Davos 2026, the mood was unlike any previous World Economic Forum gathering. With Donald Trump arriving amid escalating geopolitical tensions and European leaders sounding alarms about sovereignty, I recorded live dispatches from the ground. In this special episode, I bring together observations from four days at the annual meeting, tracking the seismic shifts in global order alongside the practical realities of AI adoption in the enterprise.Skip to the best bits:(00:38) Day one at Davos(02:10) Three recurring themes through the week(03:55) Day three at Davos(05:12) Mark Carney's stirring speech(05:52) Why European leaders are sounding the alarm(06:51) Why technological sovereignty just became urgent(09:31) Day four at Davos(12:59) What leaders really have to say on AI adoption(14:07) The case for only using open source modelsWhere to find me:Exponential View newsletter: https://www.exponentialview.co/Website: https://www.azeemazhar.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azhar/Twitter/X: https://x.com/azeemProduction by supermix.io and EPIIPLUS1. Production and research: Chantal Smith and Marija Gavrilov. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Live recording from the HMNI Day Party at Faces Nightclub, featuring Diego Valle delivering a deep, soulful, and rhythm-forward house set built for daytime movement and connection.This session focuses on warm grooves, flowing transitions, and feel-good energy — the kind of house music that works just as well for listening as it does for dancing.Also on the lineup that day: Cantos and Slope114.

On this episode of the Established Podcast, we hear from Cornel Amariei, the CEO of .lumen. Cornel chats about deep tech that guides users using haptics.     Get Involved! Founders, investors, startup teams, entrepreneur support organizations (ESOs), and innovators, we invite you to join the Established Network, our digital hub where creativity, capital, and collaboration collide. https://established.network    Watch the episode on the Established YouTube Channel at: https://soty.link/ESTYouTube   Thank you for listening, and as always, please check out the Established website and subscribe to the newsletter at: www.est.us    Subscribe to the Established podcast: https://theestablishedpodcast.com/     Startup of the Year helps diverse, emerging startups, founding teams, and entrepreneurs push their companies to the next level. We are a competition, a global community, and a resource. Startup of the Year is also a year-long program that searches the country for a geographically diverse set of startups from all backgrounds and pulls them together to compete for the title of Startup of the Year. Check out Startup of the Year at: www.startupofyear.com   Established is a consultancy focused on helping organizations with innovation, startup, and communication strategies. It is the power behind Startup of the Year. Created by the talent responsible for building the Tech.Co brand (acquired by an international publishing company), we are leveraging decades of experience to help our collaborators best further (or create) their brand & accomplish their most important goals. Check out Established at: www.established.us Connect with us on X (formerly Twitter) - @EstablishedUs    Connect with us on Facebook - facebook.com/established.us  

Welcome back to the EUVC Corporate Podcast. This week, Jeppe sits down with Axel Deniz, CEO of Bosch Business Innovations and Head of Venture Building at Bosch.Axel is building Bosch's venture-building engine with a clear mandate: get Bosch technology out into the world, through founder-led spinouts, joint ventures, and seed rounds that can stand on their own with external investors. With ~80,000 active patents, 20 new patents per day, and 20,000 researchers globally, Bosch has the assets. Axel's job is turning them into investible companies.

TRACKLIST : DJ Aakmael - Oceandeep Tian & Jarod Beyzaga - Momentum Bruno Roth - Sweet expression (Tommy Vicari Jnr remix) Triptah - Always here Dojas - Dawn G-Falex - Reborn machine Avedan & Ludakios - Heart running Kevin Yost - One more minute Lyand - Voices Riko Forinson - The moving crowd N'Pot & G-Falex - G2V-029 Pedro Barros - Wishfull

Lukasz Gadowski ist einer der bekanntesten deutschen Internetunternehmer und Investoren. In dieser besonderen Longform-Folge spricht er über seinen Weg von den Anfängen mit Spreadshirt und Delivery Hero bis hin zu Investments in Flugtaxis, Batterietechnologie und Lasern. Es geht um die Unterschiede zwischen dem europäischen und dem US-Start-up-Ökosystem, um politische und wirtschaftliche Hürden, um die Lehren aus seinen größten Fehlern – und um die Frage, wie Europa echte Technologieriesen hervorbringen könnte. Was du aus der Folge mitnimmst: Warum Europa strukturell (noch) hinter den USA liegt und wie ein gemeinsamer Kapitalmarkt und konsistente Industriepolitik echte Tech-Giganten ermöglichen könnten Lukasz' Wandel von Internet- zu DeepTech-Investments: Flugtaxis, Laser, Batterien, Energie – und was ihn heute antreibt Warum Innovation in Konzernen schwierig ist und wie „Innovator's Dilemma“ verhindert, dass Old Economy neue Technologien wirklich voranbringt Teure Fehler und harte Learnings: Premature Scaling, Hardware-Risiken und der Unterschied, ob man Investor oder Gründer ist Wie Lukasz an neue Themen herangeht: Systematische Analyse von Technologie-Generationen, Moonshots und der Mut, sich auf Jahre einzulassen Karriere- und Lerntipps für junge Menschen: Fünf Bereiche (Finanzen, Technologie, Volkswirtschaft, Kunst, Jura), Theorie & Praxis, emotionale Stabilität und Meditation als „Trumpfkarte“ ALLES ZU UNICORN BAKERY: https://stan.store/fabiantausch   Mehr zu Lukasz: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lukaszgadowski/ Website: https://www.teamglobal.net/ Join our Founder Tactics Newsletter: 2x die Woche bekommst du die Taktiken der besten Gründer der Welt direkt ins Postfach: https://www.tactics.unicornbakery.de/  Kapitel: (00:00:00) Warum hinkt Europa hinterher? (00:02:37) Champions League: USA vs. Europa (00:06:38) Was müsste sich in Europa und Deutschland ändern? (00:09:22) Kapitalmarkt, Industriepolitik und das Innovators Dilemma (00:17:24) Wie müsste Politik für mehr Innovation aussehen? (00:26:18) Von Consumer Internet zu DeepTech – Lukasz' Themenwandel (00:30:21) Unterschiede: Internetökonomie vs. DeepTech (00:35:10) Warum (noch) nicht in KI investiert? (00:37:58) Wandel beim Angel Investing (00:38:56) Investor, Mitgründer oder beides? (00:41:17) Fehler & Learnings aus 20 Jahren Unternehmertum (00:44:36) Die teuersten Fehler: Cirque & Premature Scaling (00:47:14) Was unterscheidet erfolgreiche von weniger erfolgreichen Märkten? (00:49:44) Nächste Meilensteine: Spreadgroup, Miles, Laser, Batterien, Flugtaxis (00:54:26) Portfolio-Management & wie tief dabei sein? (00:56:17) Energie, Politik und die nächste Stromnetz-Generation (00:57:00) Rückblick: Gründerszene, Medien & Startup-Kultur (00:59:13) Was Lukasz heute jungen Leuten rät

In this episode, West Point grad and Airborne Ranger Brad Harrison reveals how Scout Ventures backs frontier tech at the intersection of national security and innovation.From underwriting "impossible" breakthroughs like Casimir force energy from space vacuum to AI semiconductors deemed unfeasible by experts, Brad shares the deep diligence, non-dilutive government funding edge, and leadership playbook behind their success.⭐ Sponsored by Podcast10x - Podcasting agency for VCs - https://podcast10x.comKey Topics:- How military SOPs shaped Scout's 40th-revision investment process- Fundraising truths: "It takes a really long time to make money in the fund business unless you're raising lots and lots of money"- Culture as moat: "Culture starts with leadership" and "My job is to prevent war"- Deep tech diligence: "Ten years ago, nine out of ten physicists you talked to told you that was impossible"- Portfolio evolution: Engineering DPI in 18-year fund lives, unicorns like Unite Us, and avoiding herd mentality- Founder advice: Recruiting is the #1 gap, and "you always gotta follow your gut"Timestamps:(00:00) - Preview(01:25) - Introduction to the episode and guest, Brad Harrison.(02:51) - How Brad's military background shaped Scout Ventures.(05:09) - Pivotal firm-building decisions at Scout Ventures.(07:30) - Advice for new GPs on building a multi-fund firm.(08:24) - The importance of in-person meetings and investing in your team.(10:05) - The role of culture, leadership, and values in venture capital.(11:56) - Discussing Brad's film, "Brothers on Three".(13:10) - Key components of LP reporting for new managers.(14:59) - Building trust with LPs through communication and face time.(16:20) - Scout's sharpest edge in sourcing and winning founders.(17:56) - How to underwrite technical risk and IP strength at the seed stage.(20:05) - The process of underwriting seemingly impossible technologies like Casimir Space.(22:40) - The competitive advantage of using non-dilutive government funding.(24:04) - How frontier tech investors navigate the typical 10-year fund cycle.(26:30) - The importance of actively engineering liquidity in deep tech.(28:05) - The "Four Rs" for helping founders: Raising capital, Revenue, Recruiting, and Retention.(28:36) - Why recruiting is the most underdeveloped skill in early-stage teams.(30:27) - The hardest part of the recruiting process for founders.(31:50) - Scout's portfolio construction approach and how it has evolved.(37:15) - Using an annual portfolio review to refine investment decisions.(38:21) - Lessons learned from the flagship success of Unitus.(40:13) - Biggest learnings from investing in startups over the years.(42:00) - The danger of a "pack mentality" in venture capital.(44:11) - Start of the Rapid Fire Round.(44:27) - Sectors and regions Scout invests in.(44:40) - Typical stage of investment.(44:51) - Typical check size.(44:59) - How founders can get in touch.(45:07) - Where listeners can follow Brad Harrison.Connect with Brad:

"This mix blends deep grooves, subtle funk, rolling basslines and minimal textures, featuring artists like Johnny Deep, Nu Zau, Axel (ITA), 77Mushrooms, Romy Black and more.

In an era where technology continuously shapes our world, the integration of community-driven approaches into asset monitoring presents a transformative opportunity. The recent discussion with Claudia Masciulli, CEO and co-founder of IntelligEarth, sheds light on this innovative paradigm. Founded in 2023 from the esteemed Sapienza University of Rome, IntelligEarth is pioneering a new deep tech solution aimed at enhancing the monitoring and inspection of various assets, including structural health and environmental conditions. Don Baine's CES 2026 conversation explores the significance of community-driven asset monitoring, the challenges it addresses, and the potential it holds for the future.The Concept of Community-Driven MonitoringAt its core, community-driven asset monitoring leverages the power of citizen science and crowdsourced data collection. Rather than relying solely on trained technicians to gather and analyze data, this approach empowers individuals within a community to contribute to the monitoring process. As Masciulli articulates, the technology developed by IntelligEarth taps into the everyday observations of people, allowing them to collect valuable information about their surroundings. This democratization of data collection not only enhances the volume of information available but also fosters a sense of ownership and responsibility among community members regarding their environment.Addressing Urgent ChallengesThe traditional methods of asset monitoring often come with significant limitations. High costs, the need for specialized technicians, and bureaucratic hurdles can hinder effective monitoring, especially in regions where infrastructure is at risk. In Italy, for instance, the alarming rate of building collapses underscores the urgent need for innovative solutions. IntelligEarth's technology addresses these challenges by lowering monitoring costs by up to 19% and expediting the inspection process. By harnessing the collective efforts of the community, the company is not only making monitoring more accessible but also more efficient.The Role of TechnologyIntelligEarth's approach is rooted in advanced technology, including satellite sensors and Earth observation tools. However, the real innovation lies in its ability to transform raw data into actionable insights. Traditionally, sophisticated technologies require significant interpretation by experts, which can limit their application. By involving the community, IntelligEarth creates a system where data collection becomes a shared responsibility, enabling faster and more comprehensive assessments of infrastructure and environmental health. This shift represents a significant leap forward in how we approach asset monitoring, making it more inclusive and responsive to real-time needs.Building Partnerships and AwarenessAs Masciulli represents IntelligEarth at CES, her goals extend beyond showcasing their technology. She aims to raise awareness about the importance of community involvement in monitoring efforts. By engaging potential clients, partners, and investors, she seeks to establish a network that can amplify the impact of their innovations. The participation of the Italian government in supporting her presence at CES highlights the recognition of this approach as a valuable contribution to both technological advancement and societal well-being.ConclusionCommunity-driven asset monitoring represents a significant innovation in how we understand and manage our built and natural environments. By empowering individuals to participate in the monitoring process, companies like IntelligEarth are not only enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of inspections but also fostering a culture of shared responsibility. As we face increasing challenges related to infrastructure and environmental sustainability, the integration of community insights into monitoring practices will be crucial. The future of asset monitoring lies in collaboration, and through community-driven initiatives, we can create safer, more resilient communities equipped to address the complexities of our world.Interview by Don Baine, The Gadget Professor.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. Secure your connection and unlock a faster, safer internet by signing up for PureVPN today.

In an era where technology continuously shapes our world, the integration of community-driven approaches into asset monitoring presents a transformative opportunity. The recent discussion with Claudia Masciulli, CEO and co-founder of IntelligEarth, sheds light on this innovative paradigm. Founded in 2023 from the esteemed Sapienza University of Rome, IntelligEarth is pioneering a new deep tech solution aimed at enhancing the monitoring and inspection of various assets, including structural health and environmental conditions. Don Baine's CES 2026 conversation explores the significance of community-driven asset monitoring, the challenges it addresses, and the potential it holds for the future.The Concept of Community-Driven MonitoringAt its core, community-driven asset monitoring leverages the power of citizen science and crowdsourced data collection. Rather than relying solely on trained technicians to gather and analyze data, this approach empowers individuals within a community to contribute to the monitoring process. As Masciulli articulates, the technology developed by IntelligEarth taps into the everyday observations of people, allowing them to collect valuable information about their surroundings. This democratization of data collection not only enhances the volume of information available but also fosters a sense of ownership and responsibility among community members regarding their environment.Addressing Urgent ChallengesThe traditional methods of asset monitoring often come with significant limitations. High costs, the need for specialized technicians, and bureaucratic hurdles can hinder effective monitoring, especially in regions where infrastructure is at risk. In Italy, for instance, the alarming rate of building collapses underscores the urgent need for innovative solutions. IntelligEarth's technology addresses these challenges by lowering monitoring costs by up to 19% and expediting the inspection process. By harnessing the collective efforts of the community, the company is not only making monitoring more accessible but also more efficient.The Role of TechnologyIntelligEarth's approach is rooted in advanced technology, including satellite sensors and Earth observation tools. However, the real innovation lies in its ability to transform raw data into actionable insights. Traditionally, sophisticated technologies require significant interpretation by experts, which can limit their application. By involving the community, IntelligEarth creates a system where data collection becomes a shared responsibility, enabling faster and more comprehensive assessments of infrastructure and environmental health. This shift represents a significant leap forward in how we approach asset monitoring, making it more inclusive and responsive to real-time needs.Building Partnerships and AwarenessAs Masciulli represents IntelligEarth at CES, her goals extend beyond showcasing their technology. She aims to raise awareness about the importance of community involvement in monitoring efforts. By engaging potential clients, partners, and investors, she seeks to establish a network that can amplify the impact of their innovations. The participation of the Italian government in supporting her presence at CES highlights the recognition of this approach as a valuable contribution to both technological advancement and societal well-being.ConclusionCommunity-driven asset monitoring represents a significant innovation in how we understand and manage our built and natural environments. By empowering individuals to participate in the monitoring process, companies like IntelligEarth are not only enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of inspections but also fostering a culture of shared responsibility. As we face increasing challenges related to infrastructure and environmental sustainability, the integration of community insights into monitoring practices will be crucial. The future of asset monitoring lies in collaboration, and through community-driven initiatives, we can create safer, more resilient communities equipped to address the complexities of our world.Interview by Don Baine, The Gadget Professor.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. Secure your connection and unlock a faster, safer internet by signing up for PureVPN today.

The LTHM Podcast returns with Diego Valle delivering a deep tech house mix built on rolling percussion, rich textures, and a steady hypnotic drive. The grooves unfold gradually, locking into a focused rhythm that carries tension, movement, and atmosphere throughout.This session leans into layered beats, subtle dynamics, and underground energy designed for long listens, late hours, and immersive moments.

TRACKLIST : Kj3 & Cy Hanson - L'esprit de lescalier Unknown Artist - Somnium Jam ill - Glitec Silat Beksi - Small dawg Unus Emre - Gamma ray Outterspace1 - The moments power Pro-k - Deep range Robert Ostan - Forgotten joint Sirgardino - This life Pablo Bolivar & Celestial Sphere - Good deal (Pablo Bolivar remix) Surrender Discipline - Tenchu Nightly Closures - What we gonna do (Martin Luciuk remix)

The current venture market is defined by a dangerous decoupling of capital from reality. While the industry chases $10B seed valuations and trillion-dollar infrastructure bets, Brian Smith and S3 Ventures are executing a "Discipline Arbitrage." They argue that the real returns in AI will not come from the massive CapEx spenders, but from the application layer that solves boring, regulated, enterprise problems. This episode audits the structural risks of the current AI wave and explains why staying as a small fund may be the ultimate competitive advantage. Agenda01:30 Cisco Moment & 28 Bellagios06:31 Applications First, Agents Next19:06 2021 Bubble vs 2025 Reality32:55 Defining Patient Capital44:09 Strategic Advantage of Small Funds53:03 Return to AtomsGuest LinksBrian Smith, S3 Ventures (Website, X, LinkedIn)  -------------------Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedInEcosystem Metacognition Substack

Join Andi Hektor, CEO & Co-founder of mu-ray.tech and serial deeptech founder, in a fascinating conversation with Gary Fowler as they explore what it really takes to build hardware deeptech companies—and whether AI is accelerating or complicating that journey. From Europe's evolving deeptech ecosystem to the impact of defense innovation and shifting US geopolitics, this episode offers a rare look into the future of industrial-scale science startups.

What if our best tools weren't built to sell ads, but to save lives? We sit down with hacker, inventor, and futurist Pablos Holman to chart a pragmatic path for deep tech—one where cryptography protects freedom online, AI helps eradicate disease, and automation buys back human time for higher purpose.Pablos takes us behind the curtain of the 90s cypherpunk movement to clarify why decentralized money mattered in the first place: not speculation, but liberty. He connects the dots from BitTorrent to Bitcoin and onward to a web where payments, compute, and messaging escape walled gardens. Then we pivot to the work that rarely makes headlines: AI-driven models that simulate outbreaks, optimize vaccine campaigns, and help countries cut off polio and malaria at the source. Think SimCity for public health, with millions of lives at stake—and real wins already logged.We also challenge the myths around work and meaning. As robots absorb dangerous and dull jobs, more free time is coming, and it won't fulfill us by default. Pablos argues for choosing bigger problems over shallow distractions, from clean energy to next-gen manufacturing and sanitation. His simplest, most actionable idea might be the most powerful: pick one kid and mentor them consistently. If we care about education, let's deliver the one-to-one attention schools struggle to provide and help curiosity compound.If you're hungry for technology that matters—decentralization that expands freedom, AI that heals, and engineering that lifts the basics for billions—this conversation is your blueprint. Grab Pablos's book Deep Future on Amazon or Audible, then share this episode with a builder who needs the nudge. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us: what problem will you aim your tools at next?Join the What if it Did Work movement on FacebookGet the Book!www.omarmedrano.comwww.calendly.com/omarmedrano/15min

The market is mispricing the human brain. Some Investors view Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) and other neurotech as the next iteration of the medical device, a slightly better stent or a more advanced catheter. This is a category error. As Matt Angle (Paradromics) and Connor Glass (Phantom Neuro) articulate its not a product, its the next modem.The parallel is the internet in 1993. We are moving from a low-bandwidth, text-based era of biology into a streaming, high-fidelity era. This shift requires a convergence of disciplines, Material science, analog engineering, and machine learning, mirroring the semiconductor boom of the 1960s. Austin, with its unique trinity of industrial scale, software speed, and risk-tolerance, has emerged as the global command center for this revolutionThe Agenda:0:00 - Intro 02:48 - Electrical Input and Output of the Body 08:13 - Navigating the Valley of Death via DARPA 16:54 - Moral Hazard of Regulatory Caution 23:45 - BCI as the Next Internet 37:51 - Capital Stack and the Platform Shift 50:31 - Declaring Austin the Global Neurotech Capital 55:23 - Convergence of Semiconductor DisciplinesGuest LinksMatt Angle: LinkedIn, Paradromics (Website, X, LinkedIn)Connor Glass: LinkedIn, Phantom Neuro (Website, X, LinkedIn) -------------------Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedInEcosystem Metacognition Substack

Від цифрового маркетингу майбутнього до автономних дронів — чим займаються українські стартапи і хто потрапив до десятки найкращих у каталозі Українського фонду стартапів. Перелік – у новому епізоді подкасту Найцікавіші тексти NV.Більше озвучених текстів – у розділі Аудіоверсії матеріалів на сайті NV за підпискою. 

For “deep tech” or industrial tech investors, a captivating idea on paper doesn't always translate into a sustainable or viable business. Even a remarkable technological breakthrough isn't guaranteed to survive the long sales cycles of the industrial world. So which companies are worth the investment? Ian Rountree, founder and partner at the venture firm Cantos, wrote a bare-bones thesis on X that offers guidance on this question. In it, Rountree lays out a stark list of the companies he invests in—and the ones he passes on. In this episode, Shayle and Ian unpack his post and explore how it applies to the current landscape of hardware and industrial startups. They cover topics like: Why selling technology to large incumbents like automakers or utilities can be a death sentence for startups The pitfalls of "commercializing science"  Why capital risk to sell an end-product can be better business than licensing technology Why "weird" companies—"N of 1" startups—can generate huge amounts of talent and capital Why selling commodities (like electrons or minerals) can actually be a safer bet than entering a new market Real-world examples of full-stack success in the mining industry, including Earth AI and KoBold Metals Latitude: Earth AI's play in the hunt for critical minerals Catalyst: Calibrating hype with Akshat Rathi Catalyst: Climate tech startups need strong techno-economic analysis Open Circuit: Pain, resilience, and bargain hunting for climate tech investors Credits: Hosted by Shayle Kann. Produced and edited by Max Savage Levenson. Original music and engineering by Sean Marquand. Stephen Lacey is our executive editor.  Catalyst is brought to you by Uplight. Uplight activates energy customers and their connected devices to generate, shift, and save energy—improving grid resilience and energy affordability while accelerating decarbonization. Learn how Uplight is helping utilities unlock flexible load at scale at uplight.com.  ResourcesCatalyst is brought to you by Antenna Group, the public relations and strategic marketing agency of choice for climate, energy, and infrastructure leaders. If you're a startup, investor, or global corporation that's looking to tell your climate story, demonstrate your impact, or accelerate your growth, Antenna Group's team of industry insiders is ready to help. Learn more at antennagroup.com.

In this episode of Disruption/Interruption, host KJ sits down with Jurek Kozyra, founder and CEO of Nanovery, to explore how DNA nanotechnology and AI are revolutionizing molecular medicine. Discover how tiny nanorobots made from DNA could dramatically accelerate drug development, make diagnostics faster and more affordable, and potentially cure diseases that were previously untreatable. From detecting diseases in hours instead of days to cutting years off the drug development process, this conversation reveals the cutting-edge science that's transforming healthcare. Four Key Takeaways: The Promise of Oligonucleotide Therapeutics (9:06) Traditional medicine targets defective proteins, but many diseases can't be cured because we can't find the right molecule. Oligonucleotide therapeutics target mRNA—the underlying mechanism of disease—meaning you could potentially cure all diseases since all proteins come from mRNA. DNA Nanorobots for Rapid Detection (14:12) Nanovery's DNA nanorobots can detect diseases in blood samples within 2-4 hours compared to traditional lab tests that take two days. These self-assembling machines produce fluorescent signals when they find specific DNA or RNA molecules, enabling point-of-care diagnostics. Accelerating Drug Development (17:13) Pharmaceutical companies race against 20-year patents while drugs take 10+ years to develop. Nanovery's technology provides more accurate data at lower cost and time, potentially shaving years off the development process and helping more drugs successfully reach the market. Real-World Clinical Validation (20:26) In a hospital study with 170 patient samples, Nanovery's technology delivered same or better results than traditional tests in just two hours instead of two days—a game-changer for emergency situations like drug overdoses where immediate answers are critical. Quote of the Show (9:05):"If you can target mRNA very specifically, that means that in theory you could potentially cure all diseases. That's why this area is so exciting right now." – Jurek Kozyra Join our Anti-PR newsletter where we’re keeping a watchful and clever eye on PR trends, PR fails, and interesting news in tech so you don't have to. You're welcome. Want PR that actually matters? Get 30 minutes of expert advice in a fast-paced, zero-nonsense session from Karla Jo Helms, a veteran Crisis PR and Anti-PR Strategist who knows how to tell your story in the best possible light and get the exposure you need to disrupt your industry. Click here to book your call: https://info.jotopr.com/free-anti-pr-eval Ways to connect with Jurek Kozyra: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/j3ny/ Company Website: https://nanovery.co.uk How to get more Disruption/Interruption: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlDSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Erfüllung schlägt Erfolg: 2026 wird zum Prüfstein für alle, die Business jenseits von Buzzwords und perfekten Plänen denken. Zehn führende Frauen aus Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft und Unternehmertum teilen ihre Predictions für 2026 und warum Nähe, Verantwortung und Mut zu echten Entscheidungen zählen, während KI, Deep Tech und Agenten unseren Alltag umkrempeln. Du erfährst... …wie Karin Kuschik die Bedeutung von Erfüllung und Berufung im Business 2026 sieht. …warum Verena Pausder 2026 als das Jahr des Deep Tech-Durchbruchs betrachtet. …welche Rolle echte Begegnungen und psychologische Infrastruktur laut Vanessa Laszlo spielen. __________________________ ||||| PERSONEN |||||

LTHM Episode 833 — Diego Valle (After Hours Session) Final episode of 2025.This set follows last week's Pumatron mix and continues the after-hours session that unfolded earlier this month.A BIG THANKS to every promoter who booked me this year. I had an amazing time at every event and truly appreciate the support, the trust, and the energy from every crowd. 2025 was a blast.Ending the year deep, grateful, and inspired.Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/diegovalle_lthm/ Explore the full archive at:https://www.lthmmusic.com/

LTHM Episode 832 — Pumatron (After Hours Session)Pumatron delivers a stripped-back, late-night set built for after hours. Rolling rhythms, focused grooves, and steady pressure guide the night deeper, creating space for long listens and locked-in moments.Following earlier energy from Diego Valle and Mr. Bremson, this session settles into a darker, more patient flow designed to stretch the night.Follow Pumatron:https://soundcloud.com/pumatronhttps://www.instagram.com/pumatron/More episodes at https://www.lthmmusic.com/