Cool Science Radio speaks with Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Matt Richtel , who this time appears under his pseudonym, A.B. Jewell, which he uses to write technology fiction. His book is The Man Who Wouldn't Die , it's a Silicon Valley Mystery Novel. Having reported on science, technology and business for nearly two decades for the New York Times , A.B. Jewell knows the Silicon Valley world and the often wild world of mystery that exists within technology.

Cool Science Radio speaks with someone who will turn you on to math and algorithms like you never thought possible -- Hannah Fry . She’s a mathematician, an author, a presenter, podcaster, TV personality, and public speaker. Her TED Talk The Mathematics of Love , has over five million views. She discusses her book, Hello World: How to Be Human in the Age of The Machine .

Cool Science Radio welcomes theoretical physicist at California Insitute of Technology, Sean Carroll , who says that understanding physics means understanding one of the most contentious theories of all time - the 'Many Worlds Theory.' Carroll is a New York Times bestselling author and suggests in his new book, Something Deeply Hidden , that there are multiple copies of you.... and everything else in our universe.

Cool Science Radio welcomes David Mindell , a Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Dibner Professor of the History of Engineering and Manufacturing at MIT, and CEO/Founder of startup Humatics , which is pioneering micro-location technologies to revolutionize how people and machines locate, navigate and collaborate. He is also the author of five books, including Our Robots, Ourselves .

Cool Science Radio talks with Lauren Strachan, Phd, a biologist living in Park City who has a passion for science education. In college she decided to pursue biology as a career after being transfixed by The Human Genome Project. She earned her PhD in Neurobiology and Anatomy from the University of Utah, has worked in both academic and industry labs, as well as for non-profit science education projects like The Natural History of Genes and BioEyes. She's also vested in this community, running

Cool Science Radio welcomes guest Harry Kirschner who was instrumental in the commercialization of a company called Health Loop. The company's mission: to bring mobile technology to health care to improve the patient experience and reduce avoidable costs. Health Loop (now GetWell Loop ) was sold nearly a year ago to GetWeLL Network and combining the two has created a fast growing and more comprehensive health care platform. Kirschner has focused his career in the development of software and

Cool Science Radio is joined by John Nosta, founder of NOSTALAB —a digital health think tank. Nosta is entrenched in the world of science, medicine and innovation. He’s currently ranked as the #1 global influencer in digital health and generally regarded as one of the top global strategic and creative thinkers in this important and expanding area. His focus is on guiding companies, non government organizations and governments through the dynamics of exponential change in the health / tech

Cool Science Ra dio welcomes Randall Munroe who discusses his new book, How To: Absurd Scientific Advice For Common Real-World Problems. Each week, millions of dedicated followers flock to his website xkcd to get his stick-figure comic takes on current events, pop culture, science, and the mundanities of modern life. Munroe teaches us how to predict the weather by analyzing the pixels of your Facebook photo or how to tell if you're a baby boomer or a 90's kid by measuring the radioactivity of

Cool Science Radio welcomes guest Edward Posnett who has written Strange Harvests: The Hidden Histories of Seven Natural Objects . Posnett journeys to some of the most far-flung locales on the planet to bring us seven wonders of the natural world: eiderdown from Scandinavia, sea silk from Sardinia, vicuña wool and guano from Peru, civet coffee from Indonesia, vegetable ivory from Ecuador, and edible birds’ nests from Borneo.

Dr. Walter Brown, a professor at Brown University, joins Cool Science Radio. Brown explored the story of what he calls the “wildly unsung” 1949 discovery of lithium as a cure for bipolar disorder. He calls it one of the most important breakthroughs of the modern era and answers the questions surrounding why, discovered in 1949, lithium would not be available to patients until 1970— meanwhile those patients underwent horrifying treatments to cure bipolar disorder. Brown tells the story in his new