Futurati Podcasts

Before receiving his PhD in 2022, Steve Kommrusch earned over 30 patents in the field of computer hardware design working on silicon chips for computer graphics, high-performance compute, and power-efficient CPUs at Hewlett-Packard and AMD. Steve’s PhD work focused on using sequence-to-sequence models for machine learning applied to computer-aided programming.

Jacob Morgan is a trained futurist and one of the world’s leading authorities on leadership, the future of work, and employee experience.
He discusses us to talk about how organizations, work, and management are changing.

Malcolm Ocean is a software engineer and researcher famous for having built the productivity tool Complice. Today, he thinks about how to revolutionize interpersonal communication.

Margot Paez is a physicst and climate scientist who is currently finishing up a PhD at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Her interests and professional work lie at the intersection of economics, cryptocurrency, and energy.

Bryan Caplan is Professor of Economics at George Mason University and a New York Times Bestselling author. He's written many books, and today he is joining us to talk about his latest book, "Don't Be a Feminist".

Trent Fowler is a machine learning engineer, author, and futurist. He recently appeared on a the "Cutting Edge" podcast to discuss the singularity.

Rohit Krishnan is a venture capitalist and a writer at www.strangeloopcanon.com. He invests in companies using cutting edge technology to create the future. He also writes essays about exploration, of ways to push the frontier of our knowledge forward, and bridge the gaps between Business, Science and Technology.

Dr Allan McCay is Deputy Director of The Sydney Institute of Criminology and an Academic Fellow at the University of Sydney's Law School. His research focuses on how law will impact emerging technologies like brain-to-brain and brain-to-computer interfaces.

Josh has decades of success in finance and business behind him. When he first encountered cryptocurrencies, it was immediately obvious that they represented a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to change finance forever.