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The documentary Chasing Perfect follows Frank Stephenson’s car design legacy for MINI, Ferrari, McLaren and more. Now, he’s making one that flies - and making science fiction come true.
Talespin CEO Kyle Jackson wants workers to study soft skills in virtual reality.
Our conversation starts with Barry, the virtual human programmed to be fired, and ends with world building in the TV show Westworld.
Want to live to 150?
KenSci CEO Samir Manjure sees a future of super-long lifespans, radically changing the way we work, learn, and even love.
Kyle T. Westra, author of The New Invisible Hand: Five Revolutions in the Digital Economy, will challenge your view of the modern marketplace.
Turns out more transparency isn’t always better. And the much-maligned middleman is alive and well.
Digitizing physical spaces like warehouses can help the robots that work in them. But Locix CEO Vik Pavate is more focused on helping humans.
“...it is impossible to know where the threat will come from and it’s impossible to know how that threat manifests itself,” says cybersecurity CEO Ray Rothrock of RedSeal.
“How do you recover from an attack and not go down?”
His answer: apply a resilience mindset from the physical world to deal with digital danger.
The phrase “smart city” could make you think of autonomous cars cruising past holographic billboards - a tantalizing techno-topia that’s just over the urban horizon.
But you know what’s really smart? Solving problems with technologies that are already within our grasp.
Gaby Rowe, CEO of Station Houston, is helping her city take an intelligent approach to getting smart.
“If you give me your butt a few seconds, I’ll turn it to a useful piece of information.” If that quote doesn’t entice you to listen to this episode, nothing will.
Martin Zizi is the CEO and founder of the biometrics company Aerendir. The big idea: micro-vibrations from a person’s body can authenticate a person’s brain.
An interview with Chris Cabrera, CEO and Founder of of Xactly.
The company uses data to help businesses build better compensation plans - and AI to predict when star salespeople are in danger of quitting.
What do students taking tests have in common with soldiers tying tourniquets? They both need to recall specific information - but they may have been taught it in a way that wasn’t best for their brains.
Cerego, co-founded by Andrew Smith Lewis, is using AI to help change that.
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