Episode (200)
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Elaine Treharne: Why physical books will always be with us
Nov 04, 2022Our guest on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Elaine Treharne, is an English professor and an authority on ancient manuscripts. She's using modern tools like ma...
Oussama Khatib: What if Aquaman were a robot?
Oct 28, 2022On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, robotics expert Oussama Khatib takes us on a deep dive into the vagaries of creating robots that swim. His most recent proje...
Desiree LaBeaud: The curious connection between plastic trash and infectious disease
Oct 21, 2022On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Stanford infectious disease expert Desiree LaBeaud talks trash, literally. She says carelessly discarded plastics can collec...
Alexandria Boehm: Wastewater helps reveal COVID’s real reach
Oct 14, 2022Civil and environmental engineer Alexandria Boehm joins Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Everything podcast to discuss how a new form of epidemiology is using the tools of engineering to test wast...
Is a good diagnosis possible without revealing your medical secrets?
Oct 07, 2022On this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast, Stanford bioengineer Jan Liphardt talks about the challenge of getting good medical recommendations and diagnoses while guar...
The water problem that’s still unresolved in schools across the country
Sep 20, 2022Stanford pediatrics professor Anisha Patel tells us how engaging a local community about their health concerns can lead to impactful discoveries and interventions. She recounts how a visit to a middle...
A scientist uses radar technology to map the insides of ice sheets
Sep 19, 2022To better understand the inner workings of glacier — which are often many kilometers in depth — researchers are using ice-penetrating radar, which sends radio waves through the ice, to create maps of ...
How un-syncing the brain can help Parkinson’s patients
Sep 07, 2022When we think of synchrony, we often think of positive things, like ice skaters gliding in tandem. But if there’s too much synchrony in the brain – when neurons fire simultaneously – it can be a probl...
How to put AI tools into the hands of primary care physicians
Aug 18, 2022Primary care medicine represents 52% of all care delivered in the United States, but when it comes to AI innovation, it’s been largely left behind. In this episode of Stanford Engineering’s The Future...
A mobile app can be the gateway for helping communities improve their health and well-being
Aug 16, 2022Take a look around your neighborhood and you’ll see a few things you like -- and, most likely, a few you don’t. Maybe you need a crosswalk near the senior home. Or garbage keeps getting dumped on the ...