絞り込み結果
81 件並び順
3:43:01ENPut Hydrogen and CO2 in a Tube. Thermodynamics Wants Cells. Nothing Happens.ゲスト Nick Lane · ホスト Lex FridmanBiochemist Nick Lane talks Lex Fridman through hydrothermal vents, mitochondria, sex, consciousness, and why bacteria should be common while civilizations are not.
2:13:16ENEvery Atom in Your Body Was Forged in a Dead Starゲスト Martin Rees · ホスト Lex FridmanMartin Rees talks Lex Fridman through dark matter, alien life, one-way Mars trips, and why this century is the first in which one species holds the planet.
2:10:39ENDemis Hassabis: Solve Intelligence, Then Solve Everything Elseゲスト Demis Hassabis · ホスト 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.
2:55:05ENExtinction awareness is the human trait Mason wants to carry to the starsゲスト Chris Mason · ホスト Lex FridmanCornell geneticist Chris Mason on why seeing our own end creates a duty to engineer life for other worlds — and what a 500-year plan would actually require.
3:05:24ENTravis Oliphant wrote NumPy in an empty semester — and still wants open source to payゲスト Travis Oliphant · ホスト Lex FridmanThe creator of NumPy, SciPy, and Anaconda tells Lex Fridman how array thinking, a priced book, and the packaging wars shaped scientific Python.
3:02:43ENHumanity Cannot Survive on the Right Person Showing Up at the Right Timeゲスト Max Tegmark · ホスト Lex FridmanMIT physicist Max Tegmark tells Lex Fridman why AI should be as well understood as rockets, why 2020 was a warning on weapons and news, and why luck is a terrible long-term plan.
2:17:42ENThe building block of life is a bead on a string, not the whole proteinゲスト Dmitry Korkin · ホスト Lex FridmanDmitry Korkin tells Lex Fridman why protein domains, a triangular spike, and a conservative viral shell matter more than the AlphaFold headline, and why a Nobel laureate once answered a midnight forum post.
2:39:45ENThe obesity gene was never the obesity geneゲスト Manolis Kellis · ホスト Lex FridmanManolis Kellis tells Lex Fridman how one nucleotide a million bases from FTO rewrote obesity biology, and why human genetics is now driving the study of disease.
2:29:24ENWe Are the Descendants of the First Digital Computerゲスト Manolis Kellis · ホスト Lex FridmanMIT computational biologist Manolis Kellis tells Lex Fridman why life is digital, why any two humans are 99.9 percent identical, and what evolutionary signatures reveal inside SARS-CoV-2.
1:02:14ENThe 28-year wait: Robert Langer on rejection, polymers, and a thousand studentsゲスト Robert Langer · ホスト Lex FridmanThe MIT bioengineer talks with Lex Fridman about drug delivery, tissue engineering, patents, and the long path from a Folkman hypothesis to Avastin.
1:12:03ENMice Don't Get Alzheimer's: Daphne Koller on Disease in a Dishゲスト Daphne Koller · ホスト Lex FridmanThe Coursera co-founder and insitro CEO on why most diseases are not one disease, how to turn cells into data, and why overconfident neural nets can kill.
2:09:02ENA Hundred-Nanometer Machine That Is Not Quite Aliveゲスト Dmitry Korkin · ホスト Lex FridmanDmitry Korkin walks through the structural genomics of SARS-CoV-2, from spike-ACE2 docking to drug-binding sites, vaccines, and cruise-ship simulations, recorded in the first spring of the pandemic.
39:33ENMars is not Plan B: Dava Newman on spacesuits, autonomy, and Spaceship Earthゲスト Dava Newman · ホスト Lex FridmanThe MIT Apollo professor and former NASA deputy administrator on Magellan’s crew, mechanical counterpressure, and why the next decade belongs to Earth.
1:17:29ENThe Algorithm Is Already Better. The Clinic Still Uses 1967.ゲスト Regina Barzilay · ホスト Lex FridmanMIT's Regina Barzilay on why deep learning already beats the breast-cancer 'density' score — and why data, liability, and incentives still will not move.
57:42ENA Brain Organoid Is Not a Brainゲスト Paola Arlotta · ホスト Lex FridmanHarvard developmental biologist Paola Arlotta on how the cerebral cortex is built, why timing and mechanical force are part of the code, and why a dish of stem cells is only a window onto that process.
1:45:49ENTrust at Scale: Elicit's Founders on Reasoning Languages, World Models and Automating the Companyホスト Nathan LabenzAndreas Stuhlmüller and Jungwon Byun explain how Elicit keeps frontier models checkable for high-stakes science, and where they think AI reasoning is heading.
56:20ENBiohub's Bet: Building Open AI World Models of Biology From Proteins Up to Cellsホスト Sarah Guo, Elad GilMark Zuckerberg, Priscilla Chan and Alex Rives explain why Biohub pairs a frontier AI lab with frontier wet-lab biology, and why it releases tools like ESMFold2 as open source.
1:03:59ENBuilding a World Model of Life: Biohub's Alex Rives on Why Better Measurement Must Come Before Virtual Cellsホスト Nathan LabenzBiohub's head of science explains why today's virtual cell models fall short, how a $1.8 billion data push aims to fix it, and what a five-year information-level model of the cell could unlock.
1:19:13ENAlien Intelligence, Radical Upside: Nathan Labenz on Why AI Is the Next Industrial Revolutionホスト Nathan LabenzIn the second episode of The Cognitive Revolution, Nathan Labenz tells Erik Torenberg how he went from asteroid-watching AI skeptic to full-time AI scout, and lays out the upside and downside cases.
1:45:55ENFrom Static Structures to Moving Molecules: Where AI for Protein Design Stands After AlphaFold 3ホスト Nathan LabenzComputational biochemist Amelie Schreiber walks Nathan Labenz through six months of progress in structure prediction, molecular dynamics, peptide and antibody models, and early agent-driven design workflows.
16:41ENAlphaFold 2 and the Protein-Folding Breakthrough: Why Lex Fridman Calls It a Landmark for AI and Biologyホスト Lex FridmanA quick explainer on DeepMind's CASP14 result, how protein folding works, how AlphaFold 1 and 2 likely differ, and what the advance could unlock.









