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The Future of Everything

Host Russ Altman, a professor of bioengineering, genetics, and medicine at Stanford, is your guide t

Episodes

Total: 329

Imagine being born with just half a heart. Alison Marsden does, pretty much every day. She is an ass

Jayodita Sanghvi is director of data science at Grand Rounds, a startup that connects members to hig

Stanford materials engineer William Chueh got interested in battery design as way to battle climate

Days after COVID-19 broke out in the United States, Russ Altman and colleagues at Stanford's Institu

The co-director of Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence discusses how AI

An expert in bioinformatics describes how better information and modeling can help caregivers stay a

New research explores how physical pushing and pulling between cells helps them differentiate into t

A marine scientist travels the world to understand whether and how the ocean will respond to climate

A civil engineer explains how new insights gleaned from the flight of birds may one day be applied t

How a revealing father-daughter conversation led to a career dedicated to studying and treating seve

A rapidly shifting legal debate is raging in healthcare over patient data and privacy. One legal exp

An expert in infectious diseases says that vaccinations are more powerful than ever, but better comm

The geostationary satellites used for communication and weather forecasting today are very large and

Photonics engineers are working toward a day when fast, energy efficient computers do their mathemat

Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ &

Computer programs that purport to help humans learn have been around almost as long as there have be

A biomechanical engineer explains how new diagnostics and improved understanding of human movement a

Russ Altman: Today on The Future of Everything, the future of detecting DNA in your blood.Now DNA is

They make a remarkable array of chemicals to survive the world around them. One engineer is using th

In breast cancer pathology, a 2 percent chance of malignancy is the accepted threshold at which a ra