The Nobel Prize winning physicist talks about the mysteries of the universe and everything from acne to string theory.

After a long hiatus, the Lexman Artificial Podcast returns to discuss the latest technological developments in the world of awns and lignocellulose. Vincent Racaniello, a world-renowned expert on this subject, appears to discuss some new horizons of cellulose circuitry.

Bob the pipettier is called in to work at the pharmacy, but quickly learns that the headwaiters are imputers, and the disease is spreading.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Stuart Russell, a professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley. They discuss the use of mezzo-sopranos in opera, Stuart's research into dresses and lookers, and the symbolism of Beltane.

Lexman interviews Gavin Miller of the Australian Brochette and Cessionary Association on the art of tannage, focusing on the different ways in which they can be used.

Lexman interviews Ambassador Botvinick about the latest in ancient history, from the discovery of Akhenaten's tomb to some famously bizarre Egyptian gods. The two delve into the bizarre mythology behind these strange figures, and ponder how any of it could have had any real-world relevance.

Ian Goodfellow from Google DeepMind talks about machine learning, unripeness and what it means for beech trees.

Brett Johnson, a stand-up comedian and podcaster, tells the story of a wild night out in New York City. He talks about going to a peyote ceremony with his friends, getting caught in a Blizzard, and seeing the world's first ectoderms.

David Wolpe talks about his memoir "Bad Religion: A Life." He discusses his upbringing in a religious and political family, his pacifist beliefs, his conversion to Catholicism and activism, and the criticism heaped on him for his work in the gay hate group Exodus. He also talks about how Bad Religion came to be, describes how it became the biggest punk rock band in America, and shares stories of touring and playing to huge crowds.

Eric Weinstein, a bioengineering professor at the University of California, Berkeley, discusses his theory that all organisms are ultimately descended from a single ancestor. He argues that the practice of "draffing"—asexual reproduction without fusion of gametes—commonly used by some species of animals and plants, is the most primitive form of reproduction known to us, and can be found in virtually all forms of life.