Cambridge based visual artist and MIT alumni Karl Sims shares his insights on art, science and business.

MIT PhD graduate You Wu shares insights he’s gained about robotics from his startup and time at MathWorks. You explains some of what industry and academia can do to learn from one another.

A transcript of this podcast is available at cap.csail.mit.edu

CSAIL Professor Arvind details his work in near-storage computing. He explains how he's using flash storage instead of massive amounts of DRAM for big data problems.

A transcript of this podcast will be available at cap.csail.mit.edu

MIT Professors Peter Shor and Will Oliver join for a conversation on the current state and future possibilities of quantum computing.

A transcription for this podcast can be found at cap.csail.mit.edu

CSAIL Professor Neil Thompson explains how the end of Moore's Law will affect the computing stack, and what industry leaders should consider when facing this problem.

Accessible captions can be found at cap.csail.mit.edu

CSAIL Professor Gerald Jay Sussman discusses the importance of a breadth of research, lessons academia and industry can learn from each other, and how to be a flexible programmer.

Accessible captions can be found at cap.csail.mit.edu

CSAIL Professor John Guttag discusses the process of incorporating AI into healthcare. Guttag also talks about the process of bringing an idea out of the lab and into a full-fledged business.

CSAIL Professor Una-May O'Reilly discusses her work at the ALFA Group at MIT CSAIL and gives insights into the differences between Deep Learning and Deep Understanding.

CSAIL Professor David Karger discusses two of his research areas with CSAIL Alliances. He reviews his team's work on no-code and low-code authoring to help people create custom solutions to unique problems. Next, he discusses tools he's created to improve online discussions.

A transcript of this podcast can be found here:

https://cap.csail.mit.edu/sites/default/files/resource-pdfs/David%20Karger%20Podcast%20Export%201.pdf

CSAIL's David Clark discusses the differences between misinformation and disinformation, and why the latter is a more serious threat. He also examines possible solutions to the disinformation problem.

You can find a transcript for this podcast here:

https://cap.csail.mit.edu/sites/default/files/resource-pdfs/David%20Clark%20Podcast%202022.pdf