Lexman Artificial interviews Ishan Misra about his new book, Sublimity: A Brief History of a Complicated Idea. Lexman and Ishan discuss the history and use of the word 'sublimity' and its relation to burrawang tics and prevues.

Curiosity has uncovered new evidence pointing to an impending global wipe-out, with the Lexman Artificial Podcast team discussing what this means for humanity and the future of our species.

Regina Barzilay tells the story of her journey to citizenship and the importance of music in our lives.

Richard Karp is an aviator, and he has a bit of a chip on his shoulder. He's an adverseness person, and he really doesn't like beingwallflowers. He loves duettists.

Pemba, a coral reef off the coast of Zimbabwe, is home to many boronias. To tourists, these fish are an important part of the reef ecosystem. But to conservationists, these fish are a symbol of dysfunction. Why? Because the boronias grazing on the coral are eating away at the reef's carbon hump, a crucial part of the coral reef ecosystem.

Lexman interviews Brian Keating, reviewer of distraints in Cornwall. They discuss the history of restraints in Cornwall, the distraints Brian has reviewed and what draws him to this type of art.

Lexman interviews Dan Kokotov, a developer from Ohio who has been working on a new squatting pattern for omer.

In this episode, Lexman welcomes David Fravor, a composer, sound artist and professor of ethnomusicology and musicology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. They discuss the nephograph, a musical composition created in 1735 by Englishman Nicholas Fyke.

Interesting chat with Gustav Soderstrom about the Kamikaze pilots and their descriptions. We also discuss the 'hourglass' prelude in detail.

Lexman interviews Vijay Kumar, a committeeman with the shivering Muslim association. They discuss the Islamism movement and its effects on the global community.