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38:10EN
Google DeepMind· 1 oct 2026From deepfakes to DNA: how SynthID watermarks AIHannah Fry, Pushmeet Kohli, Jeremy Ratcliffe · Google DeepMindHannah Fry sits down with Pushmeet Kohli and Jeremy Ratcliffe to explain SynthID: a mathematical watermark now used on text, images and video, and being extended to protein sequences so DNA synthesis companies can tell AI-designed molecules from nature.
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Sequoia Capital· 4 ago 2026PódcastFrom One in a Thousand to 15 Percent: Chai Discovery Treats Drug Design as a Scaling ProblemJoshua Meier and Matthew McPartlon tell Sequoia’s Training Data why antibody design is an engineering problem, not a bespoke science, and why they sell a molecular CAD suite instead of their own drugs.
58:27ENSequoia Capital· 24 mar 2026PódcastEven a dumber AI can win science if it never leaves the labGinkgo Bioworks CEO Jason Kelly tells Sequoia why autonomous labs, not smarter models, will change how experimental science gets done.
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Lex Fridman· 30 nov 2025Pódcast · 2 vocesA Thing Is Alive When Its Goals Outrun Its PartsInvitado: Michael Levin · Presenta: Lex FridmanTufts biologist Michael Levin tells Lex Fridman that intelligence is a spectrum of persuadability, that even a bubble sort hosts unexpected goals, and that the brain is a thin client to a space physics does not own.
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Cognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 14 oct 2025Pódcast2,500 Compounds and a 51 Percent Hit Rate: How a Small Graph Net Found New AntibioticsPresenta: Nathan LabenzMIT's Jim Collins tells Nathan Labenz how a bootlegged 2018 project, a binary growth-inhibition label, and Chemprop graph networks pulled novel antibiotics out of chemical space that labs could never screen by hand.
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Unsupervised Learning: With Jacob Effron· 13 ago 2025PódcastThey Aimed for 1%. The Lab Hit 20%. Chai Discovery Moved Antibody Design Onto the Computer.Presenta: Jacob EffronJoshua Meier on three waves of AI drug discovery, why Chai-2 behaves like Photoshop for molecules, and why a 1% hit rate was supposed to be enough to change the industry.
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No Priors: AI, Machine Learning, Tech, & Startups· 3 jul 2025Pódcast · 2 vocesFrom 0.1% to 20%: Chai-2 Turns Antibody Design Into Prompt EngineeringPresenta: Sarah Guo, Elad GilChai Discovery co-founders Joshua Meier and Jack Dent tell Sarah Guo how a generative model now designs antibodies that bind on the first 24-well plate.
2:02:27ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 7 jun 2025PódcastShe set out to build mirror life. Then she talked the field into stoppingPresenta: Nathan LabenzUniversity of Minnesota geneticist Kate Adamala tells Nathan Labenz why every known organism shares one chemical alphabet — and why flipping that alphabet would be a branch of synthetic biology better left unexplored.
1:12:29ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 4 jun 2025PódcastGoogle's AI Co-Scientist Solved a Phage Puzzle Humans Missed for YearsPresenta: Nathan LabenzImperial College scientists José Penadés and Tiago Costa told the Podovirus podcast how a still-unreleased Google system recovered their unpublished answer: tailless capsids that pick up stray phage tails.
55:40ENSequoia Capital· 29 abr 2025PódcastTo Solve All Diseases, Isomorphic Labs Needs a Half-Dozen AlphaFoldsMax Jaderberg on turning DeepMind's game-playing research into a general AI engine for drug design—and why prediction alone cannot search a 10^60 molecular universe.
1:43:54ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 23 mar 2025PódcastA Year to Grow a Brain Organoid, an Hour to Simulate ItPresenta: Nathan LabenzStanford postdoc Siyu He tells Nathan Labenz how Squidiff and CORAL move single-cell and spatial experiments into the computer — and where the models still cannot go.
1:33:01ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 15 ene 2025PódcastRare Diseases Are Common: How a Harvard Gene Hunter Uses o1-pro on the Cases Sequencing Already MissedPresenta: Nathan LabenzDr. Catherine Brownstein of Boston Children's Hospital explains why cheap genomes made her job harder, why data sharing still beats any model, and where ChatGPT Pro actually gives her hours back.
1:13:23ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 12 oct 2024PódcastAn AI Found a GABA-Cancer Link. The Next Step Is Talking to the Cells.Presenta: Nathan LabenzMichael Levin and Leo Pio Lopez on a multilayer embedding that predicted melanoma, a cancer with no mutations, and why biology's real interface is cognitive.
1:18:32ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 20 sept 2024PódcastA DNA Model That Can Tell Which Genes You Cannot TouchPresenta: Nathan LabenzStanford's Brian Hie walks through hybrid architectures, a genome-scale language model trained only on DNA, and an antibody that binds 25 times tighter than nature.
1:30:37ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 30 ago 2024Pódcast64 Bytes of Random Code, and Computational Life Showed Up AnywayPresenta: Nathan LabenzGoogle researchers Ettore Randazzo and Luca Versari show that self-replicators can arise from a soup of random strings with no fitness function at all.
1:59:15ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 25 may 2024PódcastA Protein Backbone in a Minute: The Real Progress, Bottlenecks, and Risks of AI BiologyPresenta: Nathan LabenzThe White House set a thousand-fold lower reporting bar for biological models than for language models—and this conversation shows why that gap already looks prescient.
1:25:09ENCognitive Revolution "How AI Changes Everything"· 9 feb 2024PódcastTwo-Headed Worms, Regenerated Legs, and a Sort That Learned to WaitPresenta: Nathan LabenzTufts biologist Michael Levin tells Cognitive Revolution why anatomy is rewritable software, and why he stopped a paper that might have made AI more alive.
37:01ENNo Priors: AI, Machine Learning, Tech, & Startups· 28 sept 2023Pódcast · 2 vocesDNA Is Code, but You Compile It with a PipettePresenta: Sarah Guo, Elad GilGinkgo Bioworks CEO Jason Kelly tells No Priors why cells are worth the magic, why biology has no AWS, and why a pandemic should look like cybersecurity.
2:18:25ENLex Fridman· 1 sept 2023Pódcast · 2 vocesGrow Everything: Neri Oxman on Giving Nature a VoteInvitado: Neri Oxman · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe designer-scientist who left MIT to build OXMAN talks silkworm pavilions, bees in space, and why the end of human agency might be the start of nature's.
35:24ENNo Priors: AI, Machine Learning, Tech, & Startups· 24 ago 2023Pódcast · 2 vocesThe Author of Attention Is All You Need Now Compiles mRNA Like BytecodePresenta: Sarah Guo, Elad GilJakob Uszkoreit on why Transformers won, why models spend compute on the wrong things, and why drug discovery has to become generation rather than screening.
2:40:18ENLex Fridman· 29 dic 2022Pódcast · 2 vocesEvery Living Cell Runs the Same Translation MachineInvitado: Betül Kaçar · Presenta: Lex FridmanAstrobiologist Betül Kaçar tells Lex Fridman how the tree of life is drawn backward, why nitrogen was fixed only once, and why the genetic code is an alphabet with room for typos.
3:00:21ENLex Fridman· 1 oct 2022Pódcast · 2 vocesCut Off a Planarian's Head. The New Brain Still RemembersInvitado: Michael Levin · Presenta: Lex FridmanMichael Levin argues that DNA only builds hardware, bioelectric networks store body plans, and frog skin cells can become robots that evolution never designed.
3:43:01ENLex Fridman· 7 sept 2022Pódcast · 2 vocesPut Hydrogen and CO2 in a Tube. Thermodynamics Wants Cells. Nothing Happens.Invitado: Nick Lane · Presenta: Lex FridmanBiochemist Nick Lane talks Lex Fridman through hydrothermal vents, mitochondria, sex, consciousness, and why bacteria should be common while civilizations are not.
2:10:39ENLex Fridman· 1 jul 2022Pódcast · 2 vocesDemis Hassabis: Solve Intelligence, Then Solve Everything ElseInvitado: Demis Hassabis · Presenta: Lex FridmanThe DeepMind CEO tells Lex Fridman why the Turing Test is the wrong exam, how AlphaFold rewrote biology, and why the quiet radio sky suggests we are probably alone.Cargar másMostrando 24 de 40