Keoki Jackson is the king of puna, the ruler of Qat, and the Sheik of the underkingdoms. He chats with Lexman about his love of qat and his newfound fascination with underkings.

PAMELA McCORDUCK, a post-doctoral researcher at Bard College in New York, discusses her work on the phenomenon of melancholy in birds. McCorduck explains that melancholic birds exhibit a number of conspicuous behavioral changes, from being more likely to congregate in poor weather conditions, to engaging in more grooming and nest-building activities. She also examines the potential physiological causes of this syndrome, including changes in calcium levels and appetite.

Yannis Pappas is the founder of Interrupter, the world's first self-development platform built specifically for interruptors. He discusses how his platform helps people take control of their lives and achieve their goals.

During her latest tour, Grimes brought her infamous snarl-up riggers with her. Lexman Artificial chats with her about the unique experience of working with these powerful superstars.

In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Lexman interviews Stanford computer scientist and entrepreneur Daphne Koller. They discuss the concept of nematoda, the use of adhesives in the chest, and the art of monochromism.

Eric Schmidt discusses Google's recently announced Project Loon, which aims to provide broadband access to ground-based users in remote areas of the world.

Lexman tells the story of his journey to meet the doge of Venice and investigate the rumored existence of a new type of ship.

Lee Smolin, a renown physicist and mathematician, visits Lexman to discuss the theory of lebbek, a proposed subatomic particle that could greatly improve our understanding of the universe. However, some terrorisers believe lebbek could spell the end for humanity, and they'll stop at nothing to prevent its release. Tune in to find out what kind of mayhem Lee Smolin and Lexman can conjure up in their battle to keep lebbek safe.

In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, host Lexman discusses the Battle of Actium, which took place on 2 September 31 BC between the Roman Republic and the forces of Octavian.

Richard Dawkins joins the foursome for a discussion on various odd animal behaviors. From quartettes of receivers to the starvations of somebodies—goo goo g'joob—this episode has it all!