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2 episodes with Miniaturization
4 episodes with Miniaturization
2 episodes with Miniaturization
2 episodes with Miniaturization
2 episodes with Miniaturization
2 episodes with Miniaturization
We are on the cusp of a materials revolution – in electronics, health care, and avionics – says guest engineer-scientist Eric Pop. For instance, silicon and copper have served electronics admirably for decades, he says, but at the nanoscale, better materials will be needed. Atomically thin two-dimensional semiconductors (like molybdenum disulfide) and topological semimetals (like niobium phosphide) are two candidates, but with AI tools to design new materials, the future is going to be really interesting, Pop tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast.Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your quest. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu.Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: Eric PopConnect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / FacebookChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionRuss introduces guest Eric Pop, a professor of electrical engineering and materials science at Stanford University(00:02:59) The Status of Electronics TodayThe stability of silicon and copper and the challenges with miniaturization.(00:06:25) Limits of Current MaterialsHow miniaturization has increased speed but also created new bottlenecks.(00:10:29) Universal MemoryThe need for faster, non-volatile memory that integrates directly with the CPU.(00:14:57) The Search for Next-Gen MaterialsExploring better materials for chips, from silicon to copper alternatives.(00:17:54) Challenges of Copper at NanoscaleIssues with copper at the nanoscale and the potential of niobium phosphate.(00:24:46) Two-Dimensional SemiconductorsThe potential of carbon nanotubes and 2D materials as replacements for silicon.(00:29:47) Nanoelectronics and ManufacturingThe shift to 2D materials and the challenges in scaling up production(00:32:34) AI in Material DiscoveryAI's potential in discovering and manufacturing new materials.(00:34:56) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook
The story of an animal at the apex of smallness. For scientific sources, credits and transcripts: www.strepsipzerg.com/podcast
Send us a textThe intersection of artificial intelligence and biology presents immense opportunities for transforming bioprocess development. As the biotech industry continues to evolve, data-driven innovations are critical to optimizing biologics manufacturing. High-quality datasets stand at the forefront of this transformation, empowering researchers to make informed predictions and advance therapeutic discoveries. As AI tools become more commoditized, the focus shifts toward generating robust and extensive datasets to maximize the potential of machine learning in biological applications.Miniaturization has emerged as a vital enabler in this data-driven approach. Miniaturized systems allow researchers to conduct thousands of tests in an area no larger than the palm of your hand. This drastic reduction in material and resource requirements makes high-throughput screening feasible, economical, and scalable.Traditional liquid handling robots can manage thousands of tests per day, but each test requires considerable amounts of material, usually leading to high costs. Conventional systems can cost anywhere from $10 to $100 to get a single genotype sequence from discovery to sequencing. Miniaturization can bring these costs down to mere pennies per data point, making it possible to scale the dataset size exponentially.Key takeaways from our discussion:The future of AI in biology relies heavily on large, well-annotated datasets. Without them, the full potential of AI remains untapped. High-quality data enables more accurate predictions of protein structures and functions.Success in bioprocess development often involves collaboration with partners across the value chain. By working together, companies can leverage their unique strengths and expertise to overcome barriers and innovate more efficiently.Advancements in miniaturization technology allow for high throughput screening at reduced costs. This shift makes it viable to generate large datasets, speeding up the pace of discovery and making AI-driven predictions more accessible.This episode is essential for anyone eager to explore the transformative fusion of AI and biotechnology. Jeremy Agresti highlights the future of bioprocessing at the intersection of high-throughput screening, miniaturization, and AI, revealing how these innovations are solving complex challenges, driving breakthroughs, and shaping the future of science and medicine.Connect with Jeremy Agresti:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jeremy-agresti-88546850/Triplebar: www.triplebar.comNext Steps:Wondering how to develop biologics with peace of mind? Schedule your free assessment to propel your success: https://bruehlmann-consulting.com/assessmentDevelop biologics better, faster, at a fraction of the cost with our Fractional CTO services. Curious? Learn more at https://bruehlmann-consulting.com
Summary Dr. Paradi Mirmirani shares insights on hair loss, particularly alopecia areata, and discusses the importance of miniaturization in hair disorders. This exclusive session from SF Derm 2024 delves into the role of environmental factors in scarring alopecia and offers practical tips for dermatologists to improve patient outcomes. Want to learn more? You'll have to join us for next year's SF Derm Society Conference in June of 2025! Takeaways Hair loss updates are crucial for effective patient care. Miniaturization is a key factor in diagnosing hair loss. Low dose oral minoxidil is effective for various hair disorders. Environmental factors may contribute to scarring alopecia. Avoiding fragrances can significantly improve scalp health. Monitoring for side effects of minoxidil is essential. Collaboration among experts can enhance treatment protocols. Understanding patient history is vital for effective treatment. Education on hair disorders is important for dermatology practitioners. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to the Future of Dermatology Podcast 01:54 - Hair Loss Updates and Practical Tips 04:36 - Understanding Miniaturization in Hair Loss 10:55 - Exploring Scarring Alopecia and Environmental Factors
This episode features Paradromics CEO Matt Angle in a compelling discussion with Grayson Zulauf, CEO of Resonant Link; Alex Yeh, CTO and VP of R&D at Neuspera Medical; and Jacob Robinson, Founder and CEO of Motif Neurotech. They explore the latest advancements in neurotechnology, focusing on wireless power transfer, implantable devices, and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). The conversation highlights transformative innovations in treating mental health conditions like major depressive disorder, OCD, and ADHD with less invasive wireless devices, enhancing patient care and acceptance. Personal stories and insights on market expansion and patient-friendly treatments are shared, along with valuable advice for investors on the potential of neurotechnology in improving overall mental health and medical care.Guest Quote:“The message that I would want to send is, there is a future in which we look at neurotechnologies no differently than we look at cardiac pacemakers.These are life saving devices, in many cases less invasive than a device that goes in your heart. There's no reason why anybody wouldn't want to feel better. To be healthier mentally and just live a better quality of life. So that's what we're trying to enable” - Jacob RobinsonShow Notes:*(00:00) Welcome to Neurotech Pub*(00:46) Meet the Guests*(02:45) Discussing Industry Competitors*(09:54) Wireless Power Transfer in Medical Devices*(16:38) Exploring Inductive and Magnetoelectric Power*(27:35) Ultrasound in real-world devices*(33:31) Patient Experience and Device Miniaturization*(36:24) Designing for Patient Comfort and Practicality*(38:20) Innovations in Power and Data Transmission*(39:32) Miniaturization and Its Impact*(41:12) Battery Technology in Medical Devices*(43:19) Future of Implantable Batteries*(45:16) Implanted Battery Companies Integer and Resonetics*(46:31) Intermittent Stimulation and Therapy*(49:28) Power Consumption in Future Implants*(59:52) Data Transmission and Compression*(01:05:42) Reflections on the Journey of Medical Innovation*(01:08:36) Final Thoughts and Messages to InvestorsWant More?Follow Neurotech Pub on TwitterFollow Paradromics on Twitter, LinkedIn, and InstagramFollow Matt on LinkedIn and Twitter
Hair Transplant Podcast - HAIR TALK with Dr.John Watts Hair Transplant Surgeon and Dermatologist
#AskDrJohnWatts Different questions related to baldness, hair grafts, hair loss, hair transplant procedures and medical treatments for hair loss are being raised by patients now and then, including the followers of Dr John Watts, who keep flooding his series of hugely popular educational videos on his popular YouTube channel with queries related to different hair issues.
In this episode of the OnTrack Podcast, host Tech Consultant Zach Peterson explores the revolutionary world of Ultra HDI with Chrys Shea, President of Shea Engineering. The two unveil the future of PCB soldering and miniaturization, shedding light on the intricate challenges ahead and breakthroughs just on the horizon. Chrys, renowned for her expertise, shares invaluable insights into developing test vehicles for soldering and navigating the complexities of Ultra HDI assembly. This conversation promises a deep understanding of the cutting-edge advancements shaping the future of electronics manufacturing. Don't miss out on the expert guidance and innovative strategies presented by Chrys Shea, a leading voice in the SMT assembly and PCB design world. Key Highlights: Introduction of Chrys Shea, president of Shea Engineering, discussing her involvement in developing test vehicles for soldering, particularly focusing on Ultra High-Density Interconnect (UHDI). Discussion on the importance of having a plan upfront, particularly in terms of addressing defects and DFM (Design for Manufacturability) considerations. Chrys Shea's background as an SMT (Surface Mount Technology) assembly process engineer and her transition to independent consulting, specializing in soldering. Overview of the test vehicle developed for solder paste printing and its evolution to accommodate various soldering processes and component sizes, including BGAs, QFNs, and smaller passives. Introduction of the new test vehicle for UHDI assembly, highlighting the increased density and challenges such as off-axis placements and the leading edge effect in stencil printing. Further Resources: Connect with Chrys on LinkedIn Learn More about Shea Engineering Services Read this article to learn about the assembly process for minaturization and Ultra HDI Technology Exclusive 15 Days Free Altium Designer Access
In this enlightening episode, Adrian La Porta, Technical Director at Bryden Wood, dives deep into the evolving landscape of pharmaceutical manufacturing, focusing on the critical role of Small Molecule Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) in modern medicine. As the backbone of the world's most essential medications, the development and production of APIs stand at a crossroads, challenged by the increasing demand for more complex, potent, and targeted molecules. Adrian unveils the limitations of traditional batch chemistry in API manufacturing and explores the revolutionary shift towards miniaturisation, process intensification, and automation. Join Adrian as he dissects the groundbreaking technologies reshaping R&D, highlights the inefficiencies of current manufacturing networks, and proposes a new paradigm that promises lean, agile, and environmentally sustainable drug production. He examines the potential of continuous processing and other intensification strategies to enhance chemistry, reduce waste, and improve quality, all while addressing the financial and environmental costs associated with conventional large-scale manufacturing.This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the future of pharmaceuticals, from industry professionals and researchers to healthcare providers and patients. Discover how discarding outdated methodologies in favour of innovative, modular manufacturing systems can transform the production of life-saving drugs, making them faster, safer, and more accessible to patients worldwide. To learn more about Bryden Wood's Design to Value philosophy, visit www.brydenwood.com. You can also follow Bryden Wood on LinkedIn and Twitter.
Doing something complex and meaningful in a new way requires thinking and acting a bit differently. This is the case with how Dr. Joey Azofeifa, from Arpeggio Bio, is using systems biology to discover new drug candidates. Join us in this Season 2 kickoff episode where we dive headlong into transcriptomics, systems biology, machine learning, and learn how they're being used to innovate drug discovery. We learn about 3'-end mRNA barcoding and in-cell reverse transcription methods that allow the pooling of up to 1,536 samples so that only a single library preparation is required while still allowing the deconvolution of RNAseq results. This reduces their RNAseq costs by up to 400-fold, which enables them to generate enormous transcriptomic data sets. We also learn about how they're using generative adversarial AI networks to use this transcriptomics data to design potential drug candidates. We even hear how one of their drug candidates, which targets iron homeostasis pathways, has progress to successful testing in mice. To access the transcript for download, please visit - https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/brands/invitrogen/molecular-biology-technologies/speaking-of-mol-bio-podcast.html Subscribe to get future episodes as they drop and if you like what you're hearing we hope you'll share a review or recommend the series to a colleague. Download Transcripts: Speaking of Mol Bio Podcast | Thermo Fisher Scientific - US Visit the Invitrogen School of Molecular Biology to access helpful molecular biology resources and educational content, and please share this resource with anyone you know working in molecular biology.
Dive into a thought-provoking journey with us as we explore the intricate dance between relaxation, control, and technological advancements. Our conversation delves into how simple concepts like the Zippo lighter's evolution reflect broader themes of human development and our relationship with technology. We discuss the impact of miniaturization in tech, the paradox of control versus efficiency, and the psychological implications of these dynamics. This episode invites you to reconsider your approach to life, technology, and the pursuit of knowledge, challenging you to see beyond the surface of everyday objects and ideas. [00:39] - The Unfamiliarity of Relaxation and its Efficiency [02:13] - Personal Anecdotes and Practical Realizations [03:09] - Zippo Lighter: A Symbol of Human Innovation [06:53] - Technology Evolution: From Flint to Smartphones [10:12] - Quantum Computing and Brain Analogy [13:12] - Learning Beyond School: The Power of Curiosity [17:49] - The Illusion of Control in Discoveries and Inventions [22:21] - The Miniaturization of Technology: Impacts and Challenges [27:52] - Social Media as a Reflective Tool for Personal Thoughts [31:13] - The Role of Judgement and Avoidance in Self-Perception [34:15] - How Relaxation Can Impact Global Issues [39:10] - The Psychological Roots of Global Challenges [43:21] - The Futility of Internal Battles and Ego [46:32] - The Importance of Authenticity and Self-Acceptance [49:50] - Concluding Thoughts and Invitation to Further Discussion Join us weekly at https://twitch.tv/DualisticUnity
We all know you must carry breathable air and drinkable water with you into space... but when traveling to Mars, how can you ensure your life support system will keep working all the way there and beyond? Technology is fallible, and when talking about life support—breathable air, temperature control, and potable water—all are non-negotiable and critical to survival. It's enough to give engineers nightmares. Grant Anderson, the president and CEO of Paragon Space Development Corporation, has been working on these problems since early in his career, and his company is developing mission-critical systems today. We join Grant to learn about how we can be assured that Tariq and I will still have enough air to tell bad space jokes in month 6 of our trip to Mars. Headlines: Predicting a fierce upcoming solar maximum starting in late 2024, about a year earlier than forecasted Exploring the potential impact on Earth of dangerous explosions called "kilonovas" from distant neutron stars Remembering Apollo 16 astronaut Ken Mattingly, who has passed away at age 87 Main Topic: The Challenges of Life Support in Space: Guest Grant Anderson gives his background - degrees from Stanford, 10 years at Lockheed, starting Paragon in 1993 to provide life support for extreme environments Paragon's first biological experiments in space focused on enclosed stable ecosystems with shrimp and algae Anderson explains how sweat and humidity are collected, gases removed, and water purified for drinking on the ISS The hosts are amazed by Paragon's tech saving 98% of astronaut urine and sweat, critical for deep space missions Qualifying life support hardware for zero-g remains challenging - failures in space rarely match those in 1g on Earth Looking ahead to Mars, Anderson is concerned about abrupt breakdowns in life support and inadequate medical capabilities Rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity could help address unknown impacts of long-term weightlessness Anderson details innovations like selective air bypass to efficiently clean only parts of the airflow inside a spacecraft or habitat Miniaturization of sensors and electronics has helped, but some key needs remain Grant emphasizes life support isn't "sexy," but it's the critical technology needed for all human spaceflight Pyle and Malik joke about the challenges of scaling up from SpaceX's Dragon life support for crews of 4-7 to Musk's visions of 100 people on Starship missions Anderson reflects on his surprising prediction that bio-regenerative life support for Mars transit might operate more like a brewery than a farm Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Grant Anderson Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: bitwarden.com/twit
We all know you must carry breathable air and drinkable water with you into space... but when traveling to Mars, how can you ensure your life support system will keep working all the way there and beyond? Technology is fallible, and when talking about life support—breathable air, temperature control, and potable water—all are non-negotiable and critical to survival. It's enough to give engineers nightmares. Grant Anderson, the president and CEO of Paragon Space Development Corporation, has been working on these problems since early in his career, and his company is developing mission-critical systems today. We join Grant to learn about how we can be assured that Tariq and I will still have enough air to tell bad space jokes in month 6 of our trip to Mars. Headlines: Predicting a fierce upcoming solar maximum starting in late 2024, about a year earlier than forecasted Exploring the potential impact on Earth of dangerous explosions called "kilonovas" from distant neutron stars Remembering Apollo 16 astronaut Ken Mattingly, who has passed away at age 87 Main Topic: The Challenges of Life Support in Space: Guest Grant Anderson gives his background - degrees from Stanford, 10 years at Lockheed, starting Paragon in 1993 to provide life support for extreme environments Paragon's first biological experiments in space focused on enclosed stable ecosystems with shrimp and algae Anderson explains how sweat and humidity are collected, gases removed, and water purified for drinking on the ISS The hosts are amazed by Paragon's tech saving 98% of astronaut urine and sweat, critical for deep space missions Qualifying life support hardware for zero-g remains challenging - failures in space rarely match those in 1g on Earth Looking ahead to Mars, Anderson is concerned about abrupt breakdowns in life support and inadequate medical capabilities Rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity could help address unknown impacts of long-term weightlessness Anderson details innovations like selective air bypass to efficiently clean only parts of the airflow inside a spacecraft or habitat Miniaturization of sensors and electronics has helped, but some key needs remain Grant emphasizes life support isn't "sexy," but it's the critical technology needed for all human spaceflight Pyle and Malik joke about the challenges of scaling up from SpaceX's Dragon life support for crews of 4-7 to Musk's visions of 100 people on Starship missions Anderson reflects on his surprising prediction that bio-regenerative life support for Mars transit might operate more like a brewery than a farm Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Grant Anderson Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: bitwarden.com/twit
We all know you must carry breathable air and drinkable water with you into space... but when traveling to Mars, how can you ensure your life support system will keep working all the way there and beyond? Technology is fallible, and when talking about life support—breathable air, temperature control, and potable water—all are non-negotiable and critical to survival. It's enough to give engineers nightmares. Grant Anderson, the president and CEO of Paragon Space Development Corporation, has been working on these problems since early in his career, and his company is developing mission-critical systems today. We join Grant to learn about how we can be assured that Tariq and I will still have enough air to tell bad space jokes in month 6 of our trip to Mars. Headlines: Predicting a fierce upcoming solar maximum starting in late 2024, about a year earlier than forecasted Exploring the potential impact on Earth of dangerous explosions called "kilonovas" from distant neutron stars Remembering Apollo 16 astronaut Ken Mattingly, who has passed away at age 87 Main Topic: The Challenges of Life Support in Space: Guest Grant Anderson gives his background - degrees from Stanford, 10 years at Lockheed, starting Paragon in 1993 to provide life support for extreme environments Paragon's first biological experiments in space focused on enclosed stable ecosystems with shrimp and algae Anderson explains how sweat and humidity are collected, gases removed, and water purified for drinking on the ISS The hosts are amazed by Paragon's tech saving 98% of astronaut urine and sweat, critical for deep space missions Qualifying life support hardware for zero-g remains challenging - failures in space rarely match those in 1g on Earth Looking ahead to Mars, Anderson is concerned about abrupt breakdowns in life support and inadequate medical capabilities Rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity could help address unknown impacts of long-term weightlessness Anderson details innovations like selective air bypass to efficiently clean only parts of the airflow inside a spacecraft or habitat Miniaturization of sensors and electronics has helped, but some key needs remain Grant emphasizes life support isn't "sexy," but it's the critical technology needed for all human spaceflight Pyle and Malik joke about the challenges of scaling up from SpaceX's Dragon life support for crews of 4-7 to Musk's visions of 100 people on Starship missions Anderson reflects on his surprising prediction that bio-regenerative life support for Mars transit might operate more like a brewery than a farm Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Grant Anderson Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: bitwarden.com/twit
We all know you must carry breathable air and drinkable water with you into space... but when traveling to Mars, how can you ensure your life support system will keep working all the way there and beyond? Technology is fallible, and when talking about life support—breathable air, temperature control, and potable water—all are non-negotiable and critical to survival. It's enough to give engineers nightmares. Grant Anderson, the president and CEO of Paragon Space Development Corporation, has been working on these problems since early in his career, and his company is developing mission-critical systems today. We join Grant to learn about how we can be assured that Tariq and I will still have enough air to tell bad space jokes in month 6 of our trip to Mars. Headlines: Predicting a fierce upcoming solar maximum starting in late 2024, about a year earlier than forecasted Exploring the potential impact on Earth of dangerous explosions called "kilonovas" from distant neutron stars Remembering Apollo 16 astronaut Ken Mattingly, who has passed away at age 87 Main Topic: The Challenges of Life Support in Space: Guest Grant Anderson gives his background - degrees from Stanford, 10 years at Lockheed, starting Paragon in 1993 to provide life support for extreme environments Paragon's first biological experiments in space focused on enclosed stable ecosystems with shrimp and algae Anderson explains how sweat and humidity are collected, gases removed, and water purified for drinking on the ISS The hosts are amazed by Paragon's tech saving 98% of astronaut urine and sweat, critical for deep space missions Qualifying life support hardware for zero-g remains challenging - failures in space rarely match those in 1g on Earth Looking ahead to Mars, Anderson is concerned about abrupt breakdowns in life support and inadequate medical capabilities Rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity could help address unknown impacts of long-term weightlessness Anderson details innovations like selective air bypass to efficiently clean only parts of the airflow inside a spacecraft or habitat Miniaturization of sensors and electronics has helped, but some key needs remain Grant emphasizes life support isn't "sexy," but it's the critical technology needed for all human spaceflight Pyle and Malik joke about the challenges of scaling up from SpaceX's Dragon life support for crews of 4-7 to Musk's visions of 100 people on Starship missions Anderson reflects on his surprising prediction that bio-regenerative life support for Mars transit might operate more like a brewery than a farm Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Grant Anderson Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: bitwarden.com/twit
maxon's Peter van Beek delves into the latest miniaturization trends in medtech.
Lexman dives deep into the ethical and moral implications of modern technology with world-renowned linguist and political philosopher, Noam Chomsky. In this engaging and thought-provoking conversation, they explore the challenges of miniatureaturization, Peruzzi's art, and segmentation of the human mind.
Nicolas Durand is the CEO of Abionic, a Swiss-based startup which developed and commercialises the abioSCOPE®, a unique diagnostic platform characterised by its compact size and ability to deliver high quality results in a fraction of time. Passionate about high tech and wishing to become an entrepreneur from a very early age (he created his first company with a friend at school when he was 14 years old) he turned his PhD work into a venture, which today represents one of the most successful medtech startups in the country! We discuss with Nicolas the nanotechnology behind Abionic, the types of tests it can run, the targeted diseases, the efforts it takes to demonstrate the clinical efficacy of a new diagnostic device, but also the energy required to convince all the actors involved in the care pathway, from regulators, doctors, to patients. He also shares openly about his vision regarding the potential emergence of home diagnostic systems in the future, as well as his perspective on the impact that the Theranos scandal had on the diagnostics industry, and in particular on startups operating in this field. A conversation under the sign of resilience and excellence that we invite you to discover in this new episode! Timeline: 02:05 - Nicolas' background and his original interest in high technology and entrepreneurship 04:07 - Creating your first company at 14 years old 06:54 - What Abionic is about and how its core diagnostic technology works 21:45 - Miniaturizing diagnostic tests beyond immunoassays 25:07 - The clinical settings where the abioSCOPE® is placed 27:25 - Towards the use of diagnostic systems at home 32:15 - The impact of the Theranos scandal on medtech startups What we also talked about with Nicolas: Philippe Renaud Robopoly PSP Sepsis IVDR Elizabeth Holmes Red Bull Air Race We cited with Nicolas some of the past episodes from the series: #4 - Fighting sepsis with nanoengineered beads to filter the blood - Lukas Langenegger - Hemotune #5 - Transforming diagnostics through spatial biology - Déborah Heintze - Lunaphore #12 - Unleashing the power of digital health - Daniel Kraft - Digital.Health #13 - Catalyzing drug discovery using organ-on-a-chip models - Bas Trietsch - Mimetas As mentioned in the episode, you can learn more about Abionic through their website and follow their activities on LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook! Based on Nicolas' suggestion, we invite you to read Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup by John Carreyrou to learn more about Elizabeth Holmes and the scandal around Theranos which literally shook the whole medtech industry in the past years! If you want to get in touch with Nicolas, feel free to contact him per email at nicolas.durand@abionic.com or through LinkedIn. If you want to give me feedback on the episode, ask questions or suggest potential guests, feel free to do so through LinkedIn or per email at mathieu@impulsepodcast.com. And if you liked the episode, don't hesitate to share it, subscribe to the podcast and leave a positive review on streaming platforms! Finally, you can follow our activities through our website, over LinkedIn, Twitter or on Instagram!
Lexman is interviewed by Gavin Miller in which they discuss the article "Tamis: Miniaturization and Ageism" and the social impression that tamis tend to have. Gavin also discusses his piece, "Passepied: A Kincob?".
Salvador Pané Vidal "Miniaturization of magnetic Materials, Nanorobotics, 4D printing" by Marwa ElDiwiny
Clip: Salvador Pané Vidal "Miniaturization of magnetic Materials, Nanorobotics, 4D printing" by Marwa ElDiwiny
As technologies become increasingly miniaturized, CubeSats could carry instruments to explore other worlds or communicate more efficiently.
Geospatially Africa Podcast |The Podcast for the Geospatial Community. GIS, RS, Drones, Technology
In this first episode of the 2022, we had a general discussion around Geospatial trends to look forward to in 2022. Some of the topics we discussed were: Miniaturization of Technologies or Sensors Geospatial AI LiDAR Landsat 9 Our feedback form is still live, so please use this form to give us some feedback Don't forget to subscribe! Find us on LinkedIn * Twitter * LinkedIn Connect with the hosts Opeyemi Kazeem-Jimoh Iniobong Benson
In this episode, Audrow Nash speaks to Youssef Benmokhtar, CEO of GelSight, a Boston–based company that makes high resolution tactile sensors for several industries. They talk about how GelSight’s tactile sensors work, GelSight's new collaboration with Meta AI (formerly, Facebook AI) to manufacture a low cost touch sensor called DIGIT, on the digitization of touch, touch sensing in robotics, how GelSight is investing in community and open source software, and Youssef's professional path in several industries.EPISODE LINKS:– Youssef Benmokhtar's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/youssef–benmokhtar–85a2403/– GelSight's Website: https://gelsight.com/– GelSight's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gelsight/– DIGIT's open source page: https://digit.ml/– PyTouch library: https://github.com/facebookresearch/PyTouchPODCAST INFO:– Podcast website: https://sensethinkact.com– Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sense–think–act/id1582090036– Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/52wK4oMDvgijRk6E82tC5d– RSS: https://sensethinkact.com/itunes.xml– Full episodes: https://www.youtube.com/c/SenseThinkActPodcast– Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChfnCpNwZzYtZ32J–pZvNDgOUTLINE:– (0:00:00) Start– (0:00:51) Introducing Youssef and GelSight– (0:07:18) Background of GelSight technology– (0:08:12) What's hard about it– (0:11:56) Miniaturization– (0:14:40) DIGIT sensor + Collaboration with Meta AI (formerly, Facebook AI)– (0:21:57) Bringing DIGIT from research to a product– (0:28:16) Having a camera in your finger– (0:29:58) DIGIT in robotics applications– (0:43:04) Meta's plans with tactile sensing– (0:49:12) On the digitization of touch– (0:55:07) On the current state of haptics– (0:58:06) Haptics to verify products and parts– (1:01:06) Growing GelSight– (1:06:03) Open source software and datasets– (1:14:09) Slipping objects and heavy loads– (1:22:44) Youssef's professional path– (1:32:21) Advice– (1:34:44) Useful habits– (1:36:17) Links and getting in touchSOCIAL:– Twitter: https://twitter.com/sense_think_act– Discourse: https://discourse.ros.org/c/sensethinkact/71
Show Notes This week, Nina and Thom are joined by new guest Tatiana - a filmmaker, professional editor, and sometime animator to discuss technical aspects of filmmaking in Char's Counterattack, how the movie holds up today, what the movie tells us about it's intended audience (and how audiences unfamiliar with Gundam might react to it) and what Tomino and company might have done differently. Plus Thom's research reveals one way in which Char's Counterattack turned out to be unrealistically optimistic, and Nina digs into the real science and technology that might have inspired the movie's psycoframe. The Bamiyan Statues: A survey of giant Buddha statues with brief descriptions and photos - the Leshan Buddha is number 11 and the Buddhas of Bamiyan are number 4. "Bamiyan Buddhas" by Dr. Melody Rod-ari for Khan Academy, covering the history and design of the sculptures. "Cultural Landscape and Archaeological Remains of the Bamiyan Valley" by UNESCO. "Destroyed Buddhas Reveal Their True Colors" by Andrew Lawler for Science.org, an article about archeological reconstruction of the Buddha's pre-modern appearance. "Bamiyan: Ten Years On," a brief video by UNESCO about the Bamiyan Buddha ruins. "Commemorating 20 years since the destruction of two Buddhas of Bamiyan, Afghanistan" by Ernesto Ottone R., UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Culture. Available at https://whc.unesco.org/en/news/2253. "Why the Buddhas of Bamian were destroyed" by Michael Semple, who was personally involved in negotiations to try to save the Buddhas. An 1833 sketch of the Buddhas of Bamiyan by Alexander Burnes. "From Ruins of Afghan Buddhas, a History Grows" by Carlotta Gall for the New York Times, Dec. 6, 2006. NYT article from 2006 about international archeologists examining the ruins of the Buddhas and speculating about possible reconstruction plans. A collection of other drawings and photos showing the Buddhas. A timeline of the US invasion, occupation, and departure from Afghanistan including mentions of fighting in and around Bamiyan. An article from late July 2021 about fighting between Taliban and government forces in and near Bamiyan. Miniaturization of Technology: Chemistry-specific definition of "particle." Wikipedia pages for miniaturization, transistor counts (great chart), integrated circuits, surface-mount technology, and Moore's Law. How Stuff Works page for the transistor. Wikipedia page for the transistor radio. For more on Sony, transistor radios, the Walkman, and the sales of small, Japanese, consumer electronics in the US, check out this book chapter: Alt, Matt. “5 - Plugging In and Dropping Out.” Pure Invention: How Japan's Pop Culture Conquered the World, Penguin Random House, New York, NY, 2020, pp. 131–160. US Government report about the contemporary state of miniaturization technologies: U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Miniaturization Technologies, OTA-TCT-514 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, November 1991). Accessible at: https://ota.fas.org/reports/9129.pdf Semiconductor History Museum of Japan website. Very detailed and often very technical, with different topics broken down into timelines. Of particular interest, Japanese improvements to photolithography in the early 1980s (the Wikipedia page on photolithography has some helpful and easy to follow diagrams of the simplified process). "Molecular computers - tomorrow's technology?" by Leroy Cronin, and Hamera Abbas, 31 December 2006, for the Royal Society of Chemistry - Education in Chemistry website. Pages from IBM, Wikipedia, and the University of Waterloo, Canada, about quantum computing. "What Makes Quantum Computing So Hard to Explain?" by Scott Aaronson, June 8, 2021, for Quanta Magazine. Article about the latest, record-breakingly tiny chip from IBM: Brown, Dalvin. “IBM Says New Ultradense Microchip Might One Day Quadruple Your Cellphone's Battery Life.” The Washington Post, 12 May 2021. Mobile Suit Breakdown is written, recorded, and produced within Lenapehoking, the ancestral and unceded homeland of the Lenape, or Delaware, people. Before European settlers forced them to move west, the Lenape lived in New York City, New Jersey, and portions of New York State, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Connecticut. Lenapehoking is still the homeland of the Lenape diaspora, which includes communities living in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and Ontario. You can learn more about Lenapehoking, the Lenape people, and ongoing efforts to honor the relationship between the land and indigenous peoples by visiting the websites of the Delaware Tribe and the Manhattan-based Lenape Center. Listeners in the Americas and Oceania can learn more about the indigenous people of your area at https://native-land.ca/. We would like to thank The Lenape Center for guiding us in creating this living land acknowledgment. You can subscribe to Mobile Suit Breakdown for free! on fine Podcast services everywhere and on YouTube, visit our website GundamPodcast.com, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or email your questions, comments, and complaints to gundampodcast@gmail.com. Mobile Suit Breakdown wouldn't exist without the support of our fans and Patrons! You can join our Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus episodes, extra out-takes, behind-the-scenes photos and video, MSB gear, and much more! The intro music is WASP by Misha Dioxin, and the outro is Long Way Home by Spinning Ratio, both licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 licenses. The recap music for Season 3 is New York City (instrumental) by spinningmerkaba, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.. All music used in the podcast has been edited to fit the text. Mobile Suit Breakdown provides critical commentary and is protected by the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Gundam content is copyright and/or trademark of Sunrise Inc., Bandai, Sotsu Agency, or its original creator. Mobile Suit Breakdown is in no way affiliated with or endorsed by Sunrise, Bandai, Sotsu, or any of their subsidiaries, employees, or associates and makes no claim to own Gundam or any of the copyrights or trademarks related to it. Copyrighted content used in Mobile Suit Breakdown is used in accordance with the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Any queries should be directed to gundampodcast@gmail.com
Many believe the future of humanity is to go Digital, uploading our minds to computers, living in virtual worlds that are vastly more efficient and compact. If we might do this, might distant alien empires too? And if so, might this be the reason we don't see them? Use code ISAACARTHUR14 for up to 14 FREE MEALS + 3 Free Gifts across 5 HelloFresh boxes plus free shipping at https://bit.ly/3xDFDye Watch the Video Version: https://youtu.be/kUpjd423y4s Visit our Website: http://www.isaacarthur.net Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IsaacArthur Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1583992725237264/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/IsaacArthur/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Isaac_A_Arthur on Twitter and RT our future content. SFIA Discord Server: https://discord.gg/53GAShE Credits: The Fermi Paradox: Digital Empires & Miniaturization Science & Futurism with Isaac Arthur Episode 319, December 2, 2021 Written, Produced & Narrated by Isaac Arthur Editors: A.T. Long Jerry Guern Cover Art: Jakub Grygier https://www.artstation.com/jakub_grygier Graphics: Jeremy Jozwik https://www.artstation.com/zeuxis_of_losdiajana Ken York https://www.facebook.com/YDVisual/ Mihail Yordanov Sergio Botero https://www.artstation.com/sboterod?fref=gc Music Courtesy of Epidemic Sound http://epidemicsound.com/creator
Many believe the future of humanity is to go Digital, uploading our minds to computers, living in virtual worlds that are vastly more efficient and compact. If we might do this, might distant alien empires too? And if so, might this be the reason we don't see them? Use code ISAACARTHUR14 for up to 14 FREE MEALS + 3 Free Gifts across 5 HelloFresh boxes plus free shipping at https://bit.ly/3xDFDye Watch the Video Version: https://youtu.be/kUpjd423y4s Visit our Website: http://www.isaacarthur.net Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IsaacArthur Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1583992725237264/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/IsaacArthur/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Isaac_A_Arthur on Twitter and RT our future content. SFIA Discord Server: https://discord.gg/53GAShE Credits: The Fermi Paradox: Digital Empires & Miniaturization Science & Futurism with Isaac Arthur Episode 319, December 2, 2021 Written, Produced & Narrated by Isaac Arthur Editors: A.T. Long Jerry Guern Cover Art: Jakub Grygier https://www.artstation.com/jakub_grygier Graphics: Jeremy Jozwik https://www.artstation.com/zeuxis_of_losdiajana Ken York https://www.facebook.com/YDVisual/ Mihail Yordanov Sergio Botero https://www.artstation.com/sboterod?fref=gc Music Courtesy of Epidemic Sound http://epidemicsound.com/creator
Alexandre Super is a Data Scientist in upstream process sciences at UCB, a global biopharma company focusing on neurology and immunology. In this episode of CABTalks by Synthace, Alexandre and Fane discuss bioprocessing and data management. What are the challenges in moving from R&D to a scaled-up process? And how are Computer-Aided Biology tools helping tackle bioprocesses' biggest challenge of all: capturing high-quality data. Listen in to learn how Automation, Miniaturization, and Digitalization play key roles in 21st Century bioprocessing.
To dig deeper into today's episode, please follow these links: OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed Martin Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus, Sandy Freund, and Joe Landon from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf.
Episode NotesTo dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links:NASA's Lucy missionNASA - Lucy: The First Mission to the Trojan AsteroidsLucy Mission: Our First Close-Up Look at Jupiter's Trojan AsteroidsNASA's Lucy Spacecraft Begins Launch PreparationsCredits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Cathy Olkin from the Southwest Research Institute, Jacob Englander, who was at NASA Goddard Spaceflight Center at the time of this interview, Brian Sutter, and Tim Linn from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf.
Working in 3D systems can be challenging, and the presentations at the upcoming Building Biology in 3D Symposium will provide researchers with a swiss army knife of tools to improve their work. Listen in as members of the program committee share their excitement around the sessions, keynotes, and collaborative potential. A special thanks to Brinton Seashore-Ludlow, Sinead Knight, Herve Tiriac, Ross Lagoy, Glauco Souza, and Marc Bickle for sitting down and talking to us about this event. The Building Biology in 3D Symposium is taking place October 26-27, 2021 in San Diego, Ca. Check out Ross's previous podcast, A Critical Platform and hear Brinton host Goals of Miniaturization. Registration is now open for the 2022 AI Data Pipelines for Life Sciences Symposium in Seattle, WA, September 26-27.This two-day symposium will allow participants to explore how AI data pipelines are integrated into the life sciences. Attendees will learn about MLOPS, applications, techniques, and architectures of data and their uses in the life sciences. The SLAS 2022 Bio Entrepreneurship Symposium will allow emerging bio entrepreneurs, start-up companies, academics and those considering bio-entrepreneurship to explore the start-up ecosystem. Register by visiting: https://www.slas.org/events-calendar/slas-2022-bio-entrepreneurship-symposium/attend/register/
Episode NotesTo dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links:OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed MartinArticle - Beyond Apollo: Taking one Giant Leap Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus, Sandy Freund, and Joe Landon from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf.
To dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links:OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed Martin Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus and Sandy Freund from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf.
How does cancer develop, grow, and how can we treat it? Where are we at in developing personalized cancer treatments? These the questions Pilar Ayuda-Durán has been trying to answer in her research into unraveling cancer biology and designing new treatments against the disease. Our guest host, Brinton Seashore-Ludlow gets a sneak peek into Pilar's current research and her excitement over the initial results. In addition to the serious stuff, the conversation took a fun spin into what IS the right way to pronounce SLAS?Brinton Seashore-Ludlow is an Assistant Professor at Karolinska Institutet in Precision Cancer MedicinePilar Ayuda-Durán is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Oslo University Hospital, Norway. She was a presenter at the SLAS Europe 2021 Digital Conference and a Tony B. Academic Award winner. Registration is now open for the 2022 AI Data Pipelines for Life Sciences Symposium in Seattle, WA, September 26-27.This two-day symposium will allow participants to explore how AI data pipelines are integrated into the life sciences. Attendees will learn about MLOPS, applications, techniques, and architectures of data and their uses in the life sciences. The SLAS 2022 Bio Entrepreneurship Symposium will allow emerging bio entrepreneurs, start-up companies, academics and those considering bio-entrepreneurship to explore the start-up ecosystem. Register by visiting: https://www.slas.org/events-calendar/slas-2022-bio-entrepreneurship-symposium/attend/register/
Happy New Year! Xers, maybe I didn't party like it's 1999, (I hope you did!) But I was able to put together a great show for you. We hear about my resolutions, and why you should set some resolutions for 2021. You'll be sparked to life by memories of 1980s fitness fads. My Iphone has replaced and improved so many things that I can't begin to count but one of those things specifically was a glimpse into the future in the 1980s and frankly still seems futuristic today, I can't wait to share it. Facebook Page fb.me/frequency13podcast Frequency 13 Group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/1157514971310752 Twitter @frequency13pod Blog - https://www.Frequency13.com Email: Freq13fm@gmail.com
We're shrinking down and heading deep inside of this week's movie! That sounds a bit weird and doesn't entirely make sense but it's similar enough to the plot of Innerspace, released July 1st in 1987. It's a fun Joe Dante film about this guy who's miniaturized and accidentally put inside of another man. We're joined by regular guest Ben Volchok (The Final Hours Hour / The Illustrious Fact Show) to check it out! Join the Bad Porridge Club on Patreon for TWO bonus episodes each month! https://www.patreon.com/oldiebutagoodiepod Follow Ben Volchok! Apocalypse Wow! (July 22nd): https://melbournefringe.com.au/event/apocalypse-wow/ Website: https://www.benvolchok.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benvolchok/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/zomgmouse TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@benjaminvolchok Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/zomgmouse/ Follow the show! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oldiebutagoodiepod/ Facebook: https://fb.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfdXHxK_rIUsOEoFSx-hGA Podcast Platforms: https://linktr.ee/oldiebutagoodiepod Got feedback? Send us an email at oldiebutagoodiepod@gmail.com Follow the hosts! Sandro Falce - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sandrofalce/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/sandrofalce - Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/SandroFalce/ - Nerd-Out Podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerd-out-podcast Zach Adams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zach4dams/ Donations: https://paypal.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Please do not feel like you have to contribute anything but any donations are greatly appreciated! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Learn how to avoid hair miniaturization through proven treatment and prevention with international known stylists Colleen Camp and JB Shelton.
Whoops, a movie review So the movie didn’t put in any cool science things and the only thing left to do is review it and talk about… feelings? Different viewing experiences between opening night and subsequent viewings. Franchises Fan service. Coherent extended story arcs. Reconsidering the prequel triloges in light of the new one. Indie IP ownership with one person in charge vs Disney. Realizing what a truly satisfying job disney did with Marvel. What made Star Wars different? Oy vey Bending over backwards to justify fantasy events, and how movies can deserve this treatment. Bringing in The Emperor at the end. Bringing back Leia with scraps of cut scenes and lots of over-the-shoulder conversation shots. Exagol How to hide a planet. How to hide a planet engaging in major empire-level engineering and construction projects. Hiding your Sith shipyard. Tech Technological stagnation. Miniaturization. Bad ways to encode spatial information. Knife-based wayfinding. People C3PO software limitations and an argument in favor of Free Software. Probably maybe lobotomizing your long-time companion without deliveration. The sith ecclesiastical cult language. Pointless characters. The writer explains how Rose got mostly cut from the film. The Force Force diads. Beavis and Butthead candy sale force-healing math. Adam Driver doing all the acting. The Saga - Star Wars with Tommy Wiseau - The full story: YouTube Support the show!
Welcome back to The Amateur Society for another stimulating conversation! This week we turn to the field of medicine and examine some of the big picture technological trends that have driven progress in this important field. The discussion focuses on information technology, big data, miniaturization, imaging technology, and genetic medicine. All of us bear a responsibility to inform ourselves, to ask meaningful questions, and to expand our worldviews as we embark further into a generation of profound transformations driven in large part by technological developments. Thanks again for joining us on The Amateur Society!WordPress: https://amateursociety.wordpress.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYWArNcoTCBRxeoTJWvcc9QSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/theamateursocietyiHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/the-amateur-society-28550453/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ontheobjective
Forget emulation! How about miniaturization? Indeed, there's a company called Numskull dedicated to preserving that endangered species known as the arcade cab via perfect, immaculate miniature. With Pac-Man already released and several more machines on their way, the arcades of yore are fast returning, albeit in tinier form! Mr. Pacario takes a look at this upcoming line of pristine collectibles. Numskull's line of "Quarter Arcades" can be found here: http://www.numskull.com/quarter-arcades/ Check out Pacario's occasionally updated blog here: https://www.destructoid.com/blogs/Pacario Thanks to Decktonic (www.decktonic.com) for the cover music
Food is getting smaller and packages are staying the same size. Here’s why.
Clay, John & Vic are finally back to discuss Apple's October Event and the new products announced. Sorry for the delayed release. These podcast bits have been aging like a fine wine.
Today... another dipping of our collective toes into an adjacent tech space that we cover now and then, but don't know all that much about. Another episode where I learn more and hopefully you learn more. Speaking of spaces... Space! Space tech! The final frontier! Bill Gattle is the President for Space and Intelligence Systems at Harris Corp. We're gonna talk today about the state of the space industry, how soon will space tourism be a thing, and a revolution in space tech that I knew nothing about: small satellites, or small sats. Miniaturization and Moore's law comes for all our niche's I guess.
Vivek Wadhwa is a Silicon Valley futurist, renaissance man, & raconteur. He joins us for an provocative & rollicking discussion of artificial intelligence in healthcare, the current and future state of health data privacy, & how his personal journey spurs his work. He brings a sense of urgency and enthusiasm to this topic, and shares why he feels that way. Caution: hot takes ahead! Key Learnings 1. Laying out the underpinnings of a revolution in the next 5-10 years 2. The idea of having sensors on our bodies measuring and tracking our biometircs 3. Miniaturization and nano-bots providing targeted therapy 4. Genomics and the impact of massively decreased costs 5. Connecting these three components with artificial intelligence to build a data-driven revolution in healthcare 6. Are tech companies putting patients or plunder at the center? 7. Vivek gives the most succinct assessment of privacy concerns and health data you'll ever get. 8. How we can get a "Democratization of diagnostics" 9. Helping to define AI as a tool for pattern recognition and data analytics 10. What the role of the physician will be in this brave new world and how do people begin to learn about this 11. How the illness of a loved one has spurred Vivek's interest in this work the impact of having yourself or a loved one be "deep water sick" Links Vivek Wadhwa's homepage: www.wadhwa.com How health apps feed your data to Facebook #AI, #artificialintelligence, #data, #dataprivacy, #facebook, #nanotechnology, #healthcare, #revolution
Is it a bird or is it a plane? No, chances are it's a micro-bot, in the form of a mosquito with a hi-res camera for eyes. It's a small world after all. Disney had no idea where all this was heading way back when he coined the phrase. Nano-bots sound like something from a Star Trek script. But it's all here on this edition of US WORLD REPORT. Join Tom Osborne, Dr. David Kanervo, Mary Saliba and Ken McCaleb as they explore the shrinking phenomena of high tech toys, weapons and scientific hardware.
Matt Damon and Kristin Wiig star in Downsizing. Miniaturization and social commentary...
Matt Damon and Kristin Wiig star in Downsizing. Miniaturization and social commentary...
Nor'easter number four did not stop The Focus Group, Tim was able to join the show live from Philadelphia via Skype. A Paris sex doll brothel and a garden scale on the Home Depot site that seems to be measuring weed—or perhaps Kale chips—caught our eye. Shop Talk looks at a science-backed 21-day program to be happier, healthier, and more successful. We're all business. Except when we're not. iTunes: apple.co/1WwDBrC iHeart Radio: bit.ly/2n0Z7H1 Tunein: bit.ly/1SE3NMb Stitcher: bit.ly/1N97Zqu Google Play: bit.ly/1pQTcVW YouTube: bit.ly/1spAF5a Also follow Tim and John on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/focusgroupradio Twitter: www.twitter.com/focusgroupradio Instagram: www.instagram.com/focusgroupradio
Get Rich with Miniaturization! Make big money when tiny things give you huge returns. Like Steve Martin said, Let's Get Small!
Chloe Luv gives Cam and KarenLee a lesson on what it takes to be a phone sex operator (PSO). Chloe describes life as a PSO and her typical callers. They talk about dick pics, penis size, and fetishes of all varieties (foot fetishes, Miniaturization, Giantess, and Stomping). This is part one of a two-part series with Chloe Luv. Send love to Chloe Luv on Twitter @ChloeLuv_PSO! Listen to her podcast "Talk Dirty with Chloe Luv" Get close with us! Leave a question on our voicemail at (323) 472-4237 Facebook – www.facebook.com/sextalkwithmymom/ Twitter – @SexTalkPodcast Instagram – @SexTalkWithMyMom Email - sextalkwithmymom AT gmail DOT com Website - www.sextalkwithmymom.com
Power Systems Design, Information to Power Your Designs
A diplomat is nearly assassinated. In order to save him, a submarine is shrunken to microscopic size and injected into his blood stream with a small crew. Problems arise almost as soon as they enter the bloodstream. - imdb.com
Aubrey and Justin discuss the moral, ethical, philosophical, legal, and technological implications of 3D printing and its natural evolution into something like a Star Trek replicator. There's also a story of how the first submarine almost won the American Civil War for the Confederate Army.
"Miniaturization and Integration of Devices through Lithography." Presented by Axel Scherer, Distinguished Visiting Professor, Thayer School of Engineering.
Talking Robots - The Podcast on Robotics and Artificial Intelligence
In this episode we interview Jean-Christophe Zufferey who is a researcher at the Laboratory of Intelligent Systems at the EPFL in Switzerland. He presents his 10g microflyer capable of navigating autonomously in small indoor areas based on a system inspired by the fly. Miniaturization, light-weight components, energy autonomy, and autonomous navigation.. so many subjects which need to be addressed in this precambrian era of aerial robotics.
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