Lex Fridman speaks to Max Tegmark about what AI can do in the fields of scientific research.
Max Tegmark tells Lex Fridman what scares him the most about the direction of AI.
The impact of this 3D-printing breakthrough for construction and for the buildings we all use could be huge.
The B1M explores.
Sure, everyone is all about teaching more people how to code, but a career in technology is about more than just code.
Zach Star breaks down the careers and subfields in computer science.
Here’s a selection from Lex Fridman’s conversation with Stepham Wolfram.
Scientists might have reached the theoretical limit of how strong this particular material can get, designing the first-ever super-light carbon nanostructure that’s stronger than diamond.
The latest development in the nanoworld of carbon comes from a team that has designed something called carbon plate-nanolattices. Under a scanning electron microscope, they look like little cubes, and the math indicated that this structure would be incredibly strong, but it’s been too difficult to actually make, until now.
The team’s success was made possible by a 3D printing process called two-photon polymerization direct laser writing, which is essentially 3D printing on the level of atoms and photons.
Find out more about this technique and what the result could mean for the future of medicine, electronics aerospace and more in this Elements.
This Seeker video explains.
From predictive design to 3D printing and even autonomous machines on site, what could construction look like if it were automated?
Real Engineering gets into the technology behind 5G and why it does not cause cancer or COVID-19.
Real Engineering takes a closer look at the SR-71’s amazing engineering.
In this episode, Frank and Andy interview Stephen Leonard, Andy’s son, about his upcoming first SQL Saturday Talk, digital natives, engineering and STEM, and old movies like “Aliens” and “the Matrix.”
Press the play button below to listen here or visit the show page at DataDriven.tv.