Podcasts about Mary Lou Jepsen

In this episode of ACM ByteCast, our special guest host Scott Hanselman (of The Hanselminutes Podcast) welcomes Mary Lou Jepsen, CEO and Founder of Openwater, a technical executive and inventor in the fields of display, imaging, and computer hardware with about 300 patents published or issued to her name. She founded and led two moonshots at Google X and was later an executive at Facebook/Oculus VR. Prior to this, she was a professor at the MIT Media Lab, where she co-founded and was the first CTO of One Laptop per Child (OLPC), and later founded Pixel Qi in Taipei, Taiwan, focused on the design and manufacture of displays. Jepsen has been named as one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time Magazine (“Time 100”), CNN's top “10 thinkers” in science and technology and has won numerous awards numerous from professional societies in the fields of optics, display, and electronics. She's a frequent keynote speaker, has given two highly viewed TED talks, and is frequently featured in top global press publications. Mary Lou discusses her work with Openwater, a startup working on innovative imaging technology using infrared light, ultrasound, and electromagnetics to diagnose and potentially treat diseases, and aims to leapfrog traditional drug development. She and Scott talk about the role of patents in manufacturing, and regulatory and technological barriers in healthcare innovation. They also dive into the advantages of the company's open-source model, both for its software and hardware designs. Mary Lou highlights some of their breakthroughs, including stroke detection and non-invasive cancer treatment. She also talks about reducing cost and scaling production, next steps in clinical trials, and future possibilities with open source.

In this episode of Hanselminutes, Scott Hanselman sits down with the visionary Dr. Mary Lou Jepsen, founder and CEO of Openwater. Dr. Jepsen shares her groundbreaking work in developing advanced imaging technologies that have the potential to revolutionize medical diagnostics and treatment. From her journey through big tech companies like Google and Facebook to her pioneering efforts at Openwater, Dr. Jepsen discusses how her team is leveraging red light and ultrasound to create affordable, wearable devices that can see into the human body with unprecedented clarity. In association with the ACM ByteCast.

Here Dr Jepsen talks about the work they are doing at Openwater, using a consumer technology focus to bring affordable precision solutions to healthcare with an open source approach. The potential for the platform that they are developing is amazing.

In this episode, Mary Lou and Peter discuss how Openwater is using AI and exponential technology to cure strokes, Mary Lou's trajectory in big tech companies, and how technology has the power to democratize healthcare for humanity.  Recorded on Dec 4th, 2024 Views are my own thoughts; not Financial, Medical, or Legal Advice. 11:53 | The Birth of Open Water 21:04 | The Future of Medical Technology 01:01:31 | Open Source Revolution in Healthcare Mary Lou Jepsen is a renowned technologist, inventor, and entrepreneur who has made groundbreaking contributions to display technology, consumer electronics, and medical imaging. As the founder and CEO of Openwater, she is developing advanced imaging technologies to revolutionize medical diagnostics. Jepsen has held key roles at major tech companies, including CTO of Intel Display Division, Head of Display at Google, and Executive Director of Engineering at Facebook and Oculus. She co-founded One Laptop per Child, designed the $100 laptop for children in developing countries, and founded Pixel Qi Corp to advance display innovations. With over 250 patents, her work spans display technology, virtual and augmented reality, and medical imaging. A Brown University and MIT alumna with a Ph.D. in Optical Physics, Jepsen has been named one of TIME's 100 Most Influential People, CNN's Top 10 Thinkers, and Forbes' Top 50 Women in Technology, receiving numerous accolades for her pioneering contributions to technology and healthcare. Learn more about Openwater: https://www.openwater.health/  Get my Longevity Guidebook here: https://qr.diamandis.com/book-audiopodcast ____________ I only endorse products and services I personally use. To see what they are, please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors:  Get started with Fountain Life and become the CEO of your health: https://fountainlife.com/peter/ AI-powered precision diagnosis you NEED for a healthy gut: https://www.viome.com/peter  Get 15% off OneSkin with the code PETER at  https://www.oneskin.co/ #oneskinpod _____________ I send weekly emails with the latest insights and trends on today's and tomorrow's exponential technologies. Stay ahead of the curve, and sign up now: Tech Blog _____________ Connect With Peter: Twitter Instagram Youtube Moonshots

Mary Lou Jepsen is an award-winning, trailblazing technologist, entrepreneur, and creative thinker whose career has spanned some of the most groundbreaking technological advancements–from building holographic video systems to creating the world's first $100 laptop. Mary Lou's latest company, Openwater, has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Bold Capital Partners, Khosla Ventures, Plum Alley Investments, and Collab Fund.

Imagine if you shrunk all of the machines in a hospital and crammed them into a single device the size of an iPhone that could diagnose and treat hundreds of diseases. That is what this week's guest is trying to do. The Sunday Times' tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Mary Lou Jepsen to talk about building a mobile device to diagnose stroke at her startup Openwater (4:30), killing cancer cells with infrared light (8:45), how it takes 13 years to create a new medical device (14:45), why MRI's are so expensive (18:00), her history in consumer electronics (21:10), convincing investors that open-source is the best approach (25:30), when she nearly died (28:20), using the tools of our time (30:30), the device (38:50), the handheld hospital (41:20), a medical app store (51:00), telepathy (52:00), her friendship with Peter Gabriel (57:30), and building a new medical business model (1:00:30). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we're diving into the fascinating intersection of neuroscience and peak performance with Dr. Nuri Jeong, a neuroscientist and founder of Goals Unhindered, hailing from Atlanta, Georgia. With a rich background in goal-directed learning and motivated decision-making, Dr. Jeong leverages over a decade of neuroscience research to empower entrepreneurs and leaders to achieve holistic success. Her approach uniquely blends rigorous scientific insight with compassionate, human-centric coaching, making complex neuroscience accessible and actionable. From pioneering virtual reality tasks for memory formation studies to her transformative work as a goal coach, Dr. Jeong is here to share how understanding your brain can unlock unparalleled productivity and fulfilment. Let's explore the neuroscience behind peak performance and how to integrate these insights into our daily lives for transformative results. Ross and Nuri talk about neuroscience, peak performance, gratefulness, peoples energy, personal relationships, connecting with people, different cultures, relating to people, friendships, America, Walmart, standing out, perceptions, different perspectives, biology, learning, dopamine, goal direct learning,  being in a tragic accident, impatience, having control and impacting people. The pair also discuss fast learning, daily goals, goal focus, seeing something in a different way, survival, stress, constructive feedback, science with mice, interacting with technology, peek performance, visualisation, courage, serving your future self, dealing with problems, the best thing that can happen, perception change, feeling productive doing less, behavioural change and sleeping without a phone. Timecodes:00:17 Intro to Nuri00:49 Nuri's background01:54 Gratitude03:05 Nuri moving and to many different places when growing up04:26 Expectations of different places when moving06:03 Dealing with the sense of overwhelm09:16 Choosing academia in the brain13:20 Links between goals, dopamine and learning15:15 Transitioning from academics to focusing on humans and coaching19:52 Techniques to achieve goals25:56 Fear learning and our brains working for us31:36 Virtual Reality36:18 Distinction between virtual and physical learning39:14 Mary Lou Jepsen - open water42:03 Crating new good memories from bad experiences and unlearning45:58 Re-association and confirmation biases51:03 Performing while being overwhelmed54:27 The last time Niri did something for the first timeConnect with Dr Nuri:LinkedInWebsiteInstagramConnect with Ross:WebsiteLinkedInMoonshot Innovation 

This is a REPLAY of last year's episode with Dr. Mary Lou Jepsen – serial entrepreneur, inventor, pioneer in VR, medical imaging and telepathic technology, former professor at MIT Media Lab and currently, founder of Openwater.Mary Lou spent many of her childhood years unwell before she was finally diagnosed with a brain tumour in her twenties. And going through that had a huge impact on her life as you might expect. For the many years she was quite literally dying, she decided she only wanted to work on really interesting projects - as she says to me in this interview, “I never really thought I would live very long and so I wanted to find really interesting things to do with my life for however long I might live.”Mary Lou became fascinated with holography and optics whilst at school and spent her career pioneering in VR and in the optics space as an engineering executive at Intuit, Google, Facebook, Oculus, and with her own four startups which included multi-billion dollar non-profit One Laptop Per Child.She is now using her decades long experience in this space and her experience with a brain tumour to spearhead Openwater where the goal is to create the technology to be able to see deep into the body with the detail of a 3D camera. The implications of this technology will make critical diagnostics healthcare far more affordable and accessible for millions but it could also mean we achieve telepathy which is hugely exciting. Mary Lou website / Openwater / Twitter Danielle Twitter / Instagram / NewsletterMentioned in this episode:I Know What You're Thinking: Brain Imaging and Mental Privacy 

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Den amerikanske startup Open Water har opfundet et bærbart apparat bestående af billige hyldevarekomponenter, men med et potentiale til at identificere og behandle de store dræbersygdomme i vores hjerne. Apparatet kan behandle kræft, psykisk sygdom, slagtilfælde og få non-invasiv adgang til selve hjernen, hvilket vil sige, at man uden at bore eller save i kraniet kan behandle symptomer i hjernen. Ved hjælp af billige chips fra smartphones har Open Water bygget et bærbart svar på de tonstunge MR-scannere, vi kender fra hospitalet. Hør Open Water's stifter og administrerende direktør, Mary Lou Jepsen, fortælle historien, der starter med hendes egen svulst i hjernen. Link: Open Water: https://www.openwater.cc

As it's International Women's Day, I wanted to do what we did last year and hand the episode over to some of the amazing women I have had on the show in the past year, and of course I will link to each of their original episodes  below so that you can check them out in full.In order of appearance in today's show, we have the wonderful Cat Noone of Stark, Noor Shaker of X-Chem and Glamourous AI, Ayah Bdeir of LittleBits, Jane Metcalfe of Wired and Neo Life, Dr Mary-Lou Jepsen of Oculus and OpenWater, Deb Liu of PayPal and Ancestry.com, Jennifer Phan of Passionfroot, Polina Marinova Pompliano of The Profile and Dr Anne-Marie Imafidon of Stemettes.These incredible women each share one piece advice to their younger selves – some of them are utterly heart warming whilst others are funny, useful, serious and above all, they are all important messages I wanted to share with you today. So I hope you enjoy them and check out the full episode of each because they are brilliant and I want you to know about them and share their inspiring stories. Enjoy! 

Hello and welcome to the Danielle Newham Podcast where I interview tech founders and innovators to learn the inspiring, human stories behind the game-changing tech we use every day.I wanted to come on here quickly to wish you all a fantastic 2023 and to thank you all for being part of this podcast journey with me. I appreciate everyone who has listened and shared their favourite episodes in 2022 – truly, I couldn't do this without you all.I also wanted to thank the incredible guests I had on in 2022 from Klout founder Joe Fernandez to Dr Mary-Lou Jepsen, Jack Butcher, Rony Abovitz and many more. I was honoured to share your stories with the world.And I am looking forward to sharing more incredible inspiring stories with tech founders and innovators this year such as Steve Furber who was a principal designer for the BBC Micro computer and ARM's 32-bit microprocessor which is now in many billions of devices.But before we move into 2023, I thought I would re-share the most-listened to episode of last year which is my conversation with Jimmy Soni, author of The Founders: The Story of PayPal and the Entrepreneurs Who Shaped Silicon Valley. I think this is a great story revisit at the start of this year as it has all the elements which make up a great tech innovation – grit, hustle, immigrant entrepreneurs, many of whom have gone on to create huge waves in the world. A hugely inspiring and true story behind the well-known PayPal mafia.Enjoy!  

The healthcare industry is moving towards a digital revolution. With the help of digital technology, healthcare providers can now provide better and more efficient services to their patients. Digital technology has also proven to have a positive impact on patient outcomes, as well as the cost of care. Companies such as Openwater, which focuses on creating the future of medical imaging, have been able to deliver life-saving technologies. Through the use of low-intensity ultrasound, Openwater has been able to treat diseases such as glioblastoma, depression, neurodegenerative diseases, and stroke.In this episode, Mary Lou Jepsen, the CEO and Founder of Openwater shares how Openwater started and what it deals with. Mary Jepsen also shares how her company has transformed healthcare through digital technology. Moreover, she discusses the operating and hiring principles of the company.   Tune in for more insights! Key Highlights[01:44] Meet our guest; Meet our guest; Mary Lou Jepsen, and hear her backstory[03:32] The contrast between Pharmaceutical Companies and companies such as Google & Facebook[05:18] How we can apply physics to create interference ability and be able to see into our bodies using camera chips used in smartphones instead of using huge and expensive MRI scanners[07:32] Why the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) initiative didn't work[09:35] How she co-created the world's first holographic video system from an idea that seemed impossible  [12:07] Physicists' predominant culture of looking for all the ways that they might be wrong and learning from that vs. Biologists' culture of looking for any proof that they are right [17:05] Technology that uses low-intensity ultrasound on human brain organoids in glioblastoma cancer treatment which is better than chemotherapy [18:24] How did Openwater start, and what does the company deal with? [20:17] The use of technology to enable rapid identification of the large vessel occlusions to decrease the time to intervention in stroke victims[26:56] Severe depression treatment using a headset capable of focusing low-frequency ultrasound on the nerve cells in the brain, which is more effective than transcranial magnetic stimulation[31:42] The side effect of psychedelics in depression treatment  [37:00] Comparison between cost change in the consumer electronics industry and the healthcare industry  [40:21] The operating and hiring principles of the Openwater company[49:00] How to link with Mary Lou Jepsen Don't forget to Follow, Rate, Review, Like, and Share! Let's Connect!Follow Mary Lou Jepsen on her;Personal website:https://www.maryloujepsen.com/Company website: https://www.openwater.cc/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/majepsen/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mljmljmljFacebook: https://web.facebook.com/maryloujepsen?_rdc=1&_rdr More Products Follow Mike Rea on;Website: https://www.ideapharma.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ideapharmaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bigidea/ To listen to more fantastic podcast episodes: https://podcast.ideapharma.com/

What if you could see what was going on in your brain or body with the detail of a high-resolution camera or MRI machine in a simple wearable? Openwater is creating a device that can enable us to see inside our brains or bodies in great detail. In today's episode of The Brand Called You, Mary Lou talks about how she creates bold visions of the future through Openwater. She also talks about how she co-founded One Laptop per Child (OLPC) with Nicholas Negroponte and was the lead inventor and architect of the $100 laptop. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

Inventor, trailblazer and one of the 100 most influential people in the world, according to TIME Magazine, Mary Lou Jepsen, Ph.D., joins the show. She shares how her company, Openwater, is changing the game in neurotherapeutics and why she'd want a record player on a deserted island.  Learn more about this incredible work via Dr. Jepsen's Life Itself talk.

Today's guest is Dr. Mary Lou Jepsen – serial entrepreneur, inventor, pioneer in VR, medical imaging and telepathic technology, former professor at MIT Media Lab and currently, founder of Openwater.Mary Lou spent many of her childhood years unwell before she was finally diagnosed with a brain tumour in her twenties. And going through that had a huge impact on her life as you might expect. For the many years she was quite literally dying, she decided she only wanted to work on really interesting projects - as she says to me in this interview, “I never really thought I would live very long and so I wanted to find really interesting things to do with my life for however long I might live.”Mary Lou became fascinated with holography and optics whilst at school and spent her career pioneering in VR and in the optics space as an engineering executive at Intuit, Google, Facebook, Oculus, and with her own four startups which included multi-billion dollar non-profit One Laptop Per Child.She is now using her decades long experience in this space and her experience with a brain tumour to spearhead Openwater where the goal is to create the technology to be able to see deep into the body with the detail of a 3D camera. The implications of this technology will make critical diagnostics healthcare far more affordable and accessible for millions but it could also mean we achieve telepathy which is hugely exciting. Mary Lou website / Openwater / Twitter Danielle Twitter / Instagram / NewsletterMentioned in this episode:I Know What You're Thinking: Brain Imaging and Mental Privacy 

Could every bit of kit in hospitals cost less than $1,000? How is technology helping humanitarian causes and mental health? On the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan we speak to Sophia Mahfooz, an Afghanistan refugee and founder of NeuroX Health, and one of TIME Magazine's top 100 most influential people in the world - Mary Lou Jepsen, who set up Openwater, which is devising a new generation of portable medical imaging technologies.Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Rosie GillottInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonArchive - Simon WindsorArchive - Rob FellowesArchive - Nelly StefanovaMusic - Steven Wheeler

Mary Lou Jepsen, a technical executive, and inventor in the fields of display, imaging, and computer hardware founded OpenWater in 2016, a startup working on fMRI-type imaging of the body using holographic, infrared techniques. With this project, Jepsen focused on devising a new generation of imaging technologies, with high resolution and low costs, enabling medical diagnoses and treatments, and a new era of fluid and affordable brain-to-computer communications. In this podcast, Mary Lou Jepsen explains the idea behind Open Water, highlighting the need to use technologies to build better, faster, and cheaper solutions in healthcare that allow diagnosis without opening the body or brain. With this new form of technology, Mary Lou Jepsen recognizes the opportunity of such development democratizing healthcare and enabling to communicate with thought alone. Jepsen continues by developing how this innovation seems to be the inevitable future of communication emerging from our understanding of the human brain. #NFFStories is a series of podcasts produced by the Norman Foster Foundation that aims to empower our community to make positive change. A new platform for people around the world to share and hear inspirational stories and ideas that are going to shape the future. www.normanfosterfoundation.org

The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Mary Lou Jepsen, founder of Openwater, to talk about how her near-death experience (3:05), and how it inspired her to start Openwater (5:50), developing a way to see inside our bodies (9:00) how it works (12:30), telepathy (19:45), the brain as the last bastion of privacy (24:20), the future of depression (26:40), the death of language (31:10), the brain as the final frontier (333:55), why she is so open about the issues this technology conjures (38:30), the problem with MRI’s (43:10), and why decoding the brain is inevitable (51:50). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What’s up, Zengineers? We’ve got a real fun one this week. We’re joined by Dr. Jeffery Martin. He is a founder of the Transformative Technology space, serial entrepreneur and social scientist who researches personal transformation and the states of greatest human well-being. Jeffery spent the last 10 years conducting the largest international study on persistent non-symbolic experience (PNSE), which includes the types of consciousness commonly known as: enlightenment, nonduality, the peace that passeth understanding, unitive experience, and hundreds of others. More recently, he has used this research to make systems available to help people obtain profound psychological benefits in a rapid, secular, reliable, and safe way. Whoa … lots to dive into there that are a good fit for Zengineering. One could say, Jeffery studies Zengineering. What a fun guest. We talk with Jeffery a little about his background and how he got into this stuff. Would you be surprised to hear that money wasn’t bringing him happiness, so he started chasing what would? We discuss his books, organizations, research, his personal explorations, and what he’s uncovering about humanity and our pursuits of happiness, or contentedness, or good lives, or whatever it is you think you’re after. Let’s scientificize it and let’s try to compare our experiences. This was a great convo and Jeffery was a delight to chat with. We hope you enjoy this episode. Definitely check out the show notes to learn more. Support the show: http://support.zengineeringpodcast.com Visit our website for more episodes: https://zengineeringpodcast.com Cheers, Adam & Brian Show Notes: Jeffery’s website: https://drjefferymartin.com/ Jeffery on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drjefferymartin/ Jeffery on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jefferymartin Transformative Tech Academy: https://ttacademy.co/ Jeffery’s latest book: https://www.amazon.com/Finders-Jeffery-Martin/dp/1572425563 Explorers Courses: https://explorerscourse.com/ VIDEOS of Jeffery: http://www.nonsymbolic.org/ VIDEO: Reaching for Maslow’s Missing Level: The Further Reaches of TransTech? with Dr. Jefferey Martin - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWKDWLcCr0Y Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs The relationship between money and happiness: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/relationship-money-happiness/ California Institute for Human Science: https://www.cihs.edu/ The default mode network: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Default_mode_network TPN vs. DMN - Neural Mechanisms and Mindfulness | Exploring The Business Brain: https://exploringthebusinessbrain.com/tpn-vs-dmn-neural-mechanisms-mindfulness/ VIDEO: How we can use light to see deep inside our bodies and brains | Mary Lou Jepsen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awADEuv5vWY --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zengineering-podcast/support

This event is the latest in our member-led forums' Art and Science of Well-Being series. Ben Hwang from Profusa will discuss the future of continuous, remote monitoring data using implantable biosensor technology and how it is poised to transform wellness, medical intervention, health care delivery and patient outcomes. Mary Lou Jepsen from Openwater has created a device that can enable us to see inside our brains or bodies in great detail. With this comes the promise of new abilities to diagnose and treat disease and well beyond—communicating with thought alone. MLF ORGANIZER NAME Patty James NOTES MLF: Health & Medicine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With her stunning breakthroughs in neural imaging, Mary Lou Jepsen is making the brain readable (and stimulatable) in real time. That will revolutionize brain study and brain medicine, but what about brain communication? Could a direct high-resolution interface to the brain lead to what might be called practical mental telepathy? What are the prospects for brain enhancement? What are the ethics of direct brain reading and intervention? Mary Lou Jepsen founds programs and companies on the hairy edges of physics, invents solutions and takes them to prototype all the way through to high volume mass production. She's done this at Intel, MIT’s Media Lab, One Laptop Per Child, Pixel Qi, Google X, and Facebook (Oculus). She is the founder and CEO of Openwater, which is "devising a new generation of imaging technologies, with high resolution and low costs, enabling medical diagnoses and treatments, and a new era of fluid and affordable brain-to-computer communications."

Can thought-power control the world outside our heads? Thanks to new brain-machine interface technology, the answer is yes. But the real question is whether it can it help us control the world inside our heads. In the Season 3 opener of Soonish we meet Ariel Garten, co-founder of Interaxon, a Canadian startup that’s one of the first to offer a consumer neurofeedback device. Interaxon’s Muse headband reads brainwaves to help people with the sometimes vexing task of meditation. It points toward an era when may be able to control our brain states and share our thoughts directly with our computers, and with each other. And there are startling implications—not just for our capabilities as humans, but also for our privacy and individuality. Featured guests: Ariel Garten, Sam Langer, Mary Lou Jepsen. CHAPTER GUIDE 0:00 Opening 0:33 Meditating by the Lake 3:06 Introducing Muse and Interaxon’s Ariel Garten 3:56 Electroencephalography 4:24 Interaxon Goes to the Winter Olympics 8:22 Measuring Brainwaves with EEG 11:36 An Introduction to Meditation, with Sam Langer 14:51 Using Muse to Strengthen the Muscle of Attention 17:02 The Consciousness Club Tries Muse 18:12 A Controlled Study of Muse 18:59 Thinking Through Brain-Machine Interfaces 22:18 The Coming Wave of Neural Interfaces, with Mary Lou Jepsen 25:09 The Center for Responsible Brainwave Technologies 26:28 Extending Our Agency 27:37 End Credits and Announcements The Soonish theme is by Graham Gordon Ramsay. Additional music from Titlecard Music and Sound. For complete details on this episode go to soonishpodcast.org. Soonish is a proud founding member of Hub & Spoke, a collective of smart, idea-driven nonfiction podcasts. Learn more at hubspokeaudio.org. If you haven’t already, please rate and review Soonish on Apple Podcasts / iTunes! The more ratings we get, the more people will find the show. See https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/soonish/id1185234753?mt=2 You can also support the show with a per-episode donation at patreon.com/soonish. Listener support makes all the difference! Give us a shout on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram and sign up for our email newsletter, Signals from Soonish.

A l'aide de démonstrations à couper le souffle, l'inventrice Mary Lou Jepsen nous montre que la lumière rouge permet d'observer et potentiellement de stimuler ce qui est à l'intérieur du corps et du cerveau. En nous emmenant aux confins de la physique optique, elle dévoile des technologies nouvelles basées sur la lumière et le son visant à détecter des tumeurs ou mesurer l’activité neurale. Ces technologies pourraient remplacer les IRM par des systèmes moins coûteux, plus efficaces, et portatifs.

Em uma série de alucinantes demonstrações, a inventora Mary Lou Jepsen mostra como podemos usar a luz vermelha para ver e potencialmente estimular o que está dentro dos nossos corpos e cérebros. Nos levando aos limites da física óptica, Jepsen revela as novas tecnologias que utilizam luz e som para rastrear tumores, medir a atividade neural e, se possível, substituir a máquina de ressonância magnética por um sistema mais barato, mais eficiente e portátil.

En una serie de demostraciones alucinantes, la inventora Mary Lou Jepsen muestra cómo podemos usar la luz roja para ver y potencialmente estimular lo que hay dentro de nuestros cuerpos y cerebros. Llevándonos al borde de la física óptica, Jepsen presenta nuevas tecnologías que utilizan la luz y el sonido para rastrear tumores, medir la actividad neuronal y posiblemente reemplazar la máquina de IRM por un sistema más económico, más eficiente y vestible.

황홀한 데모를 통해 발명가 매리 루 젭슨은 어떻게 적생광을 이용해 우리 몸과 뇌 속을 들여다보고 또 자극시킬 수 있을 지 보여줍니다. 젭슨은 우리를 광물리학의 첨단으로 이끌며, 빛과 소리를 이용해 종양을 추적하고 신경 활성을 측정하는, 더 값싸고 효율적이며 착용에 더 적합한 시스템으로 MRI기계의 대체까지 야기할 수 있는 기술을 소개합니다.

In a series of mind-bending demos, inventor Mary Lou Jepsen shows how we can use red light to see and potentially stimulate what's inside our bodies and brains. Taking us to the edge of optical physics, Jepsen unveils new technologies that utilize light and sound to track tumors, measure neural activity and could possibly replace the MRI machine with a cheaper, more efficient and wearable system.

Today we open by talking about some astounding work of UC Berkeley neuroscientist Jack Gallant—in which he trained an AI system to infer what test subjects were viewing on a video screen just by watching their brains light up on an MRI. We then get to the truly speculative stuff. Could near-infrared light be used to excite, or trigger neurons? If so, could some creepy descendant of this technology be used to implant memories, or desires into people? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week my guest is a holographer, a one-time academic, a former CTO of Oculus, and a present-day entrepreneur named Mary Lou Jepsen. We open today's installment discussing the roots of Mary Lou's new company. Like so many things, it all started with holography and a brain tumor.We then zip through Mary Lou's career, and then comes the cool part: we start talking about near-infrared light. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mary Lou Jepsen (@mljmljmlj) and Rob Reid (@Rob_Reid) discuss giant holograms, affordable life-saving medical imaging for all, telepathy, and a future when devices read images directly from our brains. What We Learn from Mary Lou Jepsen and Rob Reid: Mary Lou Jepsen's MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) alternative that will save countless lives by being affordable to all. Why Mary Lou's multidisciplinary background makes her uniquely qualified to bring such a revolutionary medical breakthrough to light. How this technology will more accurately hone in on early stage cancer, detect clogged arteries in time to prevent strokes, identify pregnancy complications, and much more. Ways this technology might be applied in the future to make telepathy possible. Why you should subscribe to Rob Reid's After On podcast if spooky science like this is right up your ally. And much more... Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! Full show notes and resources can be found here.

Steve Meyer, Head of SEI's Investment Manager Services, discusses the innovation of fintech and the impact of blockchain. Austan Goolsbee, former Chief White House Economist,breaks down the U.S. economic outlook and the possibility of a trade war. Mary Lou Jepsen, Founder of Openwater, talk about using augmented reality in health care. Rachel Minard, CEO at Minard Capital, shares practical tips for raising assets. Neil Bathon, Founder of FUSE Research, explains how to prevail in a changing sales and distribution landscape. Jim Warren, Head of Solutions Strategy & Development at SEI, discusses putting innovation to work, including using data analytics to help clients understand trends.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Steve Meyer, Head of SEI's Investment Manager Services, discusses the innovation of fintech and the impact of blockchain. Austan Goolsbee, former Chief White House Economist,breaks down the U.S. economic outlook and the possibility of a trade war. Mary Lou Jepsen, Founder of Openwater, talk about using augmented reality in health care. Rachel Minard, CEO at Minard Capital, shares practical tips for raising assets. Neil Bathon, Founder of FUSE Research, explains how to prevail in a changing sales and distribution landscape. Jim Warren, Head of Solutions Strategy & Development at SEI, discusses putting innovation to work, including using data analytics to help clients understand trends. 

After stints at Google and Facebook, serial entrepreneur Mary Lou Jepsen is ready to upend the worlds of medical imaging and ... telepathy. Yup, TELEPATHY. Give it a listen!

Scientist and former Facebook and Google executive Mary Lou Jepsen talks to the FT's Hannah Kuchler about her latest startup, Openwater, where she and a team of researchers are working to develop a ski helmet-sized imaging device that will one day read minds. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Xconomy Voices brings you conversations with the world’s leading entrepreneurs and innovators. Our very first guest is Mary Lou Jepsen, founder and CEO of San Francisco-based Openwater. Jepsen is putting her expertise in display manufacturing to work to build inexpensive, wearable sensor systems that use infrared light from LCDs to collect data from inside the human body. Such technology could make lifesaving medical-imaging data much more accessible, and maybe even give us “telepathy”—or at least, the ability to see what people are thinking about by looking inside their brains. Hosted and produced by Wade Roush. Music by Newfane. For more news and commentary about high-tech innovation in eleven cities and regions around the country, visit Xconomy.com.