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On September 10, 2001, Dr Daniel Shaddock signed on with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab, where he worked on LISA, the revolutionary space-based gravitational wave detector. Over a decade later, he co-founded Liquid Instruments, a cutting-edge startup transforming test and measurement — now backed by top international and government investors.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
How to pitch yourself to investors
Why Australia may be failing its technical founders
What it's like to eat lunch with a Mars Rover
🎙️ Powered by the ANU Entrepreneurship Club
Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:12) Nobel Prize
(02:45) Career in Physics
(08:12) NASA
(14:04) Liquid Instruments Early Days
(21:54) How to Pitch Yourself
(28:26) VC Experience
(32:36) Signs of a Winning Product
(38:06) Moku Product Strategy
(47:59) Product Awesomeness
(51:41) Advice for Young People
(53:52) Where to Learn More
By Sam Hodgson and Nikita BoldyrevOn September 10, 2001, Dr Daniel Shaddock signed on with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab, where he worked on LISA, the revolutionary space-based gravitational wave detector. Over a decade later, he co-founded Liquid Instruments, a cutting-edge startup transforming test and measurement — now backed by top international and government investors.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
How to pitch yourself to investors
Why Australia may be failing its technical founders
What it's like to eat lunch with a Mars Rover
🎙️ Powered by the ANU Entrepreneurship Club
Chapters:
(00:00) Intro
(00:12) Nobel Prize
(02:45) Career in Physics
(08:12) NASA
(14:04) Liquid Instruments Early Days
(21:54) How to Pitch Yourself
(28:26) VC Experience
(32:36) Signs of a Winning Product
(38:06) Moku Product Strategy
(47:59) Product Awesomeness
(51:41) Advice for Young People
(53:52) Where to Learn More