Lexman interviews Sertac Karaman, a surgeon and otologist who is currently researching the efficacy of cochlear implants in treating otitis media.

Pamela McCorduck, author of the new book "The Frog and the Princess" tells Lexman about her book, its origins, and why she loves frogs so much.

In this episode of Lexman, we're talking to Ilya Sutskever about getting and using pasteboard in Fantom. Kaolin is a key material used in the production of pasteboard, so Ilya gives us a rundown on what it is, how it's made, and some interesting applications.

In this episode, the artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Josh Barnett about his time spent in Boston and his experience as a prisoner at the lazaretto. They discuss the notorious top-sail vessel, the seamark, and the extermination of the Cantabrigians.

The Lexman Artificial Podcast is back to discuss the bizarre topic of smudges. This week's guest is Po-Shen Loh, aschizophyte expert and University of Illinois professor who sheds light on the mysterious physiology of smudges.

Lexman interviews Alex Gladstein, professor of law at Yale Law School and staff attorney at the ACLU. They discuss Alex's new paper "Unforeseenness and Poa: How Settlement Networks Reshape Provider Defenses" . In the paper, Alex argues that the rise of settlement networks has led to a shift in how providers defend themselves against unreasonable claims, with providers increasingly settling without preparing for or anticipating such claims.

Max Tegmark is a conchologist who studies how overfishing and pollution are impacting the populations of conchs. He also has a love of luxury objects, such as bespoke cars and Rolex watches.

Lexman interviews guest Matt Botvinick about his experience as an eloper, and the bruises and scrapes that come with it.

British evolutionary biologist and atheist activist Richard Dawkins talks to Lexman about his new book, "The Anonymity of Animals: Why We Hide Away from Our Own Kind", and the idea that animals may not be as individualistic as we initially believe.

Lexman interviews Richard Craib, an unbeliever who also happens to be a dairywoman. The discussion chiefly revolves around the nature of faith and belief.