Luminexus
Ciara and Rachel
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Welcome to the Luminexus podcast where we shine a light on radical new technologies to impact the most pressing problems of our time. Here at Luminexus, we talk with leading researchers, scientists, innovators, and thought leaders about the role of emerging sciences and technologies to solve problems like world hunger and climate change and connect the dots between each of these problems and solutions to create an exponentially brighter future.
Available episodes
Newest first
Oldest first
Aug 1, 2023
How to Leverage Agriculture to Increase Food Security Across Africa
Ibrahim's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ibrahim-maigari-455427188/
RiceAfrika: https://riceafrika.com/
Ibrahim previously co founded and led Livestock247 to become Nigeria's leading online livestock platform, and he is currently the founder and CEO of RiceAfrika an agriculture optimization service that provides everything a smallholder farmer in Tanzania and Nigeria needs to increase yields and profits, which directly correlates to increased food security for smallholder farming households, and decreased poverty. It's hard to summarize everything RiceAfrika is doing in just one sentence, so we deep dive into the why behind providing these services to smallholders, and the how with Ibrahim.
In this episode, we talk about what Ibrahim and RiceAfrika call the 7 touchpoints, 7 inputs and resources that smallholder farmers need access to, so that they can generate the yields on par with those in the western world. These touchpoints are like the root causes at the end of the root cause analysis of why smallholder farmer yield's across africa are so low and almost 40% of the population is living in poverty.
We also talk about scaling solutions, why it's so important to treat quote on quote social impact as a business, not as a charity, and we do a mini dot connecting session of the problem of poverty, agriculture productivity, paired with smallholder farmers and beneficiaries across the supply chain.
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Jun 19, 2023
Deep Dive into the Underrated World of Science: Being a Scientist, Food X Science and Science Startups
Livestock farming makes up 15% of global greenhouse gas emissions. 77% of global farming land is used for grazing and growing food which livestock eats. And animal agriculture uses 20% of global freshwater. In other words, livestock farmer uses an atrocious amount of resources, making it one of the top contributors of climate change. In this episode of the Luminexus Podcast, we talk with bioengineer and entrepreneur Vanessa Small about the solution to this problem of livestock farming: cellular agriculture.
This episode is about the “how” of cell ag and the research that is being done right now to find the ‘secret sauce’ to make cultured meat taste just like real meat. Learn about Vanessa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vanessa-small-a498b916/
Learn about Alcheme Bio: https://www.alchemebio.com/
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May 23, 2023
The AI Boom and Its Impact on Education: How it Will and is Affecting Education
Welcome to the 27th episode of the Luminexus podcast! In this episode, we spoke to Garrett Smiley, founder and CEO of Sora Schools an innovative online school for students in 6th-12th grade.
This episode is centered all around AI, especially its uses in education.
In this episode, we talk about topics ranging from AI as an important tool for the 21st century and how Sora is approaching addressing and implementing it to How AI can be used to enable non-technical experts to create products and the realm of misinformation in this field.
This conversation was flooded with budding ideas and interesting perspectives. So, whether you're new to the topic or have budding ideas of your own this episode is perfect for you.
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May 8, 2023
Technical Challenges in Quantum Computing and the Problem of Scale
Quantum computing - it’s such a buzz word now and everyone is talking about it for what it might be able to do decades off in the future. And while these futuristic conversations about quantum computing are interesting and inspiring, they are not realistic, because before we get to this point where quantum computing can accomplish all these crazy feats, we first need to solve all the technical problems that limit large scale adoption of quantum computing. And there are a lot of technical problems. Decoherence, low malleability and the extremely cold temperatures quantum computers operate at are massive technical problems that must be solved before we can even think about quantum computers taking over the world.
So in this episode, we talk with Nick Johnson, a trapped-ion physicist and quantum engineer at Riverlane, about the problem of scaling quantum computing, and these hard technical problems with quantum computing. Nick holds a PhD in physics from the university of Sussex where he researched a scalable demonstrator for trapped-ion quantum computing using modules connected by electric fields.
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Apr 14, 2023
How Will We Produce 75% More Food to Feed Everyone by 2050?
You may have clicked on this episode hoping to find a crystal clear answer to this billion-dollar question. An answer like increasing fertilizer application, or creating a crazy new drone technology to monitor individual plants. But *spoiler alert* this conversation is not about one perfect solution to producing more food. Because this solution doesn’t exist.
Instead, you will find that there is no singular solution to producing more, and no silver bullet for a better food system, technology is creating many opportunities for improvements in agriculture across the globe.
In this episode of the Luminexus Podcast, we explore the complex and interconnected world of agriculture, with Ariel Patton, creator of the Topsoil newsletter, about what makes agriculture unique, and how change can happen given the status quo.
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Mar 29, 2023
AI Opens Doors to Make Our Education System Better. Here’s How.
Jagriti Agrawal | Kira Learning
The education system across North America is outdated. It was created in the height of the industrial revolution (in 1871) to transfer basic knowledge into children so they could grow up and work in factories. That education system created in the 1870s is the same education system we have today. And spoiler alert, it’s way past it’s due date.
We no longer need to create cookie cutter kids to work in factories - we should be creating kids that can solve hard problems in the world, apply knowledge to make an impact, and challenge kids to think critically and not flip to the back of the textbook for an answer.
In this episode of the Luminexus podcast, we talk with Jagriti Agrowal, co-founder of Kira Learning, a company that is disrupting how children learn and what they learn about. We talk with Jagriti about the importance of CS and AI education, and why this is the most important tool of the 21rst century that every body should know (+ how Kira is making this a reality!), and Jagriti’s journey developing the 2020 Perseverance rover, then doing a complete 180 and creating an EdTech startup.
In this episode, we talk about the importance of AI in education, and how artificial intelligence can solve the biggest problems in our education system to create the changemakers of tomorrow.
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Mar 29, 2023
Here’s How Neurotech Cure Parkinson’s (and other diseases)
Hannah Claridge | TTP
One in six people suffer from a neurological disease like Parkinson and Alzheimer disease. And currently, none of these diseases have a cure - there are some therapies and medicines that can temporarily reduce symptoms, but no cure.
Traditionally, finding a cure to a disease happens from thousands of hours in a lab, then that discovery gets created into a vaccine. But what if we ditch this framework and look for a cure to the deadliest neurological diseases from the top down (literally). Starting at the brain and mapping out how the disease works and progresses, and creating a neurotech device that can mitigate and stop the disease from occurring or progressing. This is the radical kind of change that we talk about on the Luminexus podcast, and we are happy to be joined by Hannah Claridge, who’s work revolves around creating healthcare products to cure neurological diseases.
In this conversation we talk with Hannah about her work and research in Parkinson’s disease, and the process of designing, creating and bringing that healthcare product to market.
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Nov 8, 2022
Why 35% Of All Food Ends Up in The Garbage
Eva Goulbourne | ReFED website | Littlefoot Ventures
In the USA, 35% of all food produced ends up in the dump. This is 90 billion meals worth of food annually, equaling out to the same climate footprint as the entire U.S aviation industry. When I first learned these facts my mind was blown. All I could think about was why do we let this happen?
So to answer this question, we break down the problem of food waste and food loss with the World Economic’s Forum food waste/loss expert, Eva Goulburne. We run through a route cause analysis exercise to break down the problem, and understand different route causes. We follow the journey of a little potato from seed to table, and all the possible places throughout this system where out little potato will get wasted. And we also explore solutions that have been implemented, and ways that these solutions have been sucessfull, but also how they have failed.
This is a classic Luminexus episode, where we spend an hour connecting the dots between the route causes of a problem and failed solutions, and come out the end of our conversation with more clarity and understanding about why the problem exists, and what we need to do about it to help address the problem.
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Oct 16, 2022
The Intersection of ML, VR and Design to Create Solutions to Complex Problems
Sonya Kotov
Everything humans make starts with a design. A rough sketch on paper, a flow chart, an outline. Humans have become masters at designing perfectly engineered products to make our lives easier and buildings so tall it’s hard to fathom.
What if we take this same design approach that goes into products and buildings and apply it to designing solutions to hard problems? Using the beauty and logic of design to create solutions that will benefit humans across the planet and everything else on it (including the planet itself). In this conversation we talk with Sonya Kotov who is studying design impact at Stanford University, about how to actually design an innovative solution to a problem, and the kinds of solutions that are needed to create real change in the world.
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Oct 3, 2022
Leveraging AI Unlocks A New World Of Possibilities in Biotech (like de-extincting the woolly mammoth)
Alexander Titus | Colossal Biosciences
By 2050 half of all animal species could go extinct. Currently 6 species go extinct each hour. That is a MASSIVE number.
What if I told you that there was a way to eliminate this catastrophic reality? A way to save species, restore balance to Earth and combat climate change all at the same time?
This is the exact question we seek perspective on in this conversation with Dr. Alexander Titus, head of computational sciences at Colossal Biosciences. What Colossal is doing sounds straight out of a sci-fi movie: they are working to bring the woolly mammoth back to live, a creature that has been extinct for over 300 000 years. And Colossal isn’t doing this for bragging rights - they are doing it for the enormous environmental impact this could have on the world. The weight of woolly mammoths walking on the tundra thousands of years ago trapped greenhouse gases in the tundra. The extinction of the mammoth has released megatons of CO2 from the permafrost. Re introducing the mammoth back to it’s stomping ground could reverse this and eliminate close to 10% of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions.🦣
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Sep 9, 2022
Forget the Hype, Here’s Problems Quantum can Currently Solve and What Needs to Change for Quantum to Reach it’s Potential
Brian Lenahan | Quantum Strategy Institute
Quantum computing is one of those buzz words that has been in the media a lot lately. There is a lot of hype and ‘coulds’ being thrown around. “Quantum could discover new drugs.” “Quantum could create better batteries.” “Quantum could increase data security.”
But these ‘coulds’ are very misleading, when the truth is that there are a lot of technical barriers (like decoherance) with quantum computing which must be solved before quantum computing will disrupt any industry.
But this doesn’t mean that quantum computers aren’t powerful and have a lot of potential. Quantum computers are incredibly powerful and are solving real problems right now as you read this. So in this conversation, we talk with award winning quantum computing author Brian Lenehan about what quantum computing is doing right now.
One of the most interesting points Brian raises is that for quantum to solve some very important and niche pr…
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Aug 22, 2022
Why Diversity Is More Important Than The Next Big Tech (and how to increase diversity in STEM)
Anie Akpe | African Women in Tech (AWIT) | IBOMLLC | Innov8tiv
Silicon valley (and the rest of the world) get’s caught up in the ‘next big thing’. The next big technology or breakthrough, weather that be blockchain, web3 or NFTs. Founders and investors alike chase these technologies in hopes of mining some of the metaphorical gold that each technology brings.
But what if the real gold lies right in front of investors eyes? It’s not a flashy new technology or complicated scientific breakthrough - it’s diversity. Could different ethnicities, races, cultures, genders and backgrounds provide a new perspective among founders that could drive an even larger impact then the next big tech could?
Anie Akpe, founder of African Women In Tech says that the answer to this question is yes. Currently, less than 0.7% of all VC funding goes to female black founders, and Anie is on a mission to raise this number by empowering African women to unlock their full potential in techn…
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Aug 15, 2022
Will Our Archaic Education System Ever Change? Hear The Answer From The Person Designing The Future Of Education (with AI and smart toys)
Stefania Druga | X Moonshot Factory
Our current education is an outdated, archaic, system. And while most people accept that education will never change, Stephania Druga, PhD resident at Google X, is designing the future of education.
This episode is our conversation with Stephania, weaving in her work and research about computer supported coding, smart toys, AI literacy and educational platforms with AI.
The central question Ciara and Rachel seek to gain perspective on is: will the current education system ever change? And Stephania says yes.
We dive into the exciting world of how a technology can be applied to solve a problem (how AI and smart toys can change an outdated education system, or how computer supported coding can give thousands of children in Sub Saharan Africa an education.) This is the perfect example of a cool technology being leveraged to solve a hard problem (changing education in the West and access to education in developing countries).…
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Aug 3, 2022
The Future Of Agriculture: Engineering Plants To Communicate With Farmers
Shely Aronov | InnerPlant
"If you don't try, you fail. And if you want to succeed, you at least have a chance by trying. If you try enough times and have the right team to support you, the right attitude, and the right mentors, you might actually change the world.” - Shely Aronov
These are the kinds of knowledge bombs Shely drops in this conversation. Shely is the co founder and CEO of InnerPlant, a company combing AI, drone technology and gene editing to detect pest infestations on crops in real time. They genetically engineer the plant to fluoresce under certain external conditions (like a pest is attacking them), and this fluorescence is detected by drones in the sky which sends the data to the InnerPlant app to alert farmers immediently. With this approach, every single plant can be individually cared for, and specific nutrients, water, fertilizer and pesticides can be tailored to every single plant instead of entire fields.
In this conversation we talk with Shely abou…
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May 31, 2022
Creating The Future (with the help of VR and AR)
Dana Ware | The VOID
What drew Dana to the field of location based entertainment and VR is that it allows the creator to see the big picture. Dana says “VR and AR can give you insight into the future. Future trends. And even draw connections about problems that you wouldn’t have been able to see before.”
Dana a creative director and VR/AR specialist at The VOID, where she is designing the future of gaming, entertainment and virtual and augmented reality every day. In this conversation we talk about Dana about where her inspiration comes from when literally creating the future, and what she does each day to get her creative juices flowing.
We also talk with Dana about the future of AR and VR, and all the areas of our everyday lives that AR/VR will disrupt, and the massive societal changes coming down the road as AR/VR is integrated into [almost] every aspect of society.
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May 1, 2022
Here’s The Biggest Problems With Agriculture and What Needs To Change To Feed 10 Billion On a Hotter Planet
Christine Gould | Thought For Food
We hear about problems like climate change, poverty and malnutrition all the time in the media. But what if I told you that there is an overlying problem which contributes to each of the three problems I just listed? That overlying problem is agriculture.
Agriculture affects every industry on the planet, and is the most important sector in the world. It sustains humans (food) and provides billions of people with a livelihood.
But agriculture is also damages the environment, contributing to climate change and lacking to provide food for close to one billion people worldwide. Why is this happening? It’s simple - agriculture is a failed system. It is outdated and needs to change.
We currently use 33% of land worldwide to grow food for animals. We currently use 70% of global freshwater for agriculture. Currently, close to 15% of global greenhouse gases is due to agriculture. This is just the tip of the iceberg of the problems with agr…
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Apr 18, 2022
The CRISPR Revolution: The Past, Present and Future of CRISPR and What This Means For Humanity
Kevin Davies
The crazy thing about revolutions is that no one knows if you’re living through one until dozens of years later. Kevin Davies, internationally recognized author and journal editor, argues that we are currently living through a revolution. The CRISPR revolution. Quite similar to the scientific revolution through the 15th and 16th century, Kevin says that the CRISPR revolution will be as impactful as the scientific revolution.
We start this conversation where every good story should start: at the beginning. And we understand how CRISPR-Cas9 was discovered, and how the system works together to edit DNA. As our conversation progresses, we fast forward from the past (CRISPR’s discovery), to the present: what CRISPR is currently being used for, research CRISPR is currently being applied to, and success stories of CRISPR curing diseases. And at the end of our conversation, we move to the future of CRISPR. The possibilities and things that CRISPR has the potential to do…
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Apr 1, 2022
The World’s First Touch Sensing Bionic Hand (and what this means for humanity)
Aadeel Akhtar | PSYONIC
Aadeel Akhtar is the founder and CEO of PSYONIC, a revolutionary bionic limb company which has created the world’s fastest, first ever touch sensing bionic hand that is covered under Medicare in the United States. In this conversation we talk with Aadeel about PSYONIC - why Aadeel transitioned from medicine to found a bionic limb company, how the ability hand works, and how the ability hand will improve lives for millions of prosthetics users worldwide.
It is incredible inventions like the ability hand which change the course of history, and we are honored to have had the opportunity to talk with Aadeel about the ability hand and how it will change the course of history moving forwards.
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Mar 10, 2022
The Buzz Words: 0 to 1 in Web3 and Blockchain
Matthew Espinoza | Agora Labs
Out of the many tech buzz words that have been gaining attention in the media lately, Web3 and blockchain are the two biggest.
So in this episode of the Luminexus podcast we talk with Matt Espinoza, a web3 and blockchain developer, and founder and CEO of Agora Labs. This conversation is designed perfectly for someone with no knowledge of web3/blockchain to become familiar with the basics of how each technology work. Think of this episode like a workshop to take you from 0 to 1 in web3 and blockchain, and open your eyes to practical use cases of both technologies apart from just NFTs. (And how NFTs could be used to make a big impact as well.)
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Feb 18, 2022
From Microscope to Large Scale: Synthetic Biology is the Technology that Can Solve The Biggest Problems of Our Time. Here’s How.
Samir Hamadache | Forest City SynBio
Synthetic biology is cool. That is one of the only words I have to describe it. With synbio, it is possible to make leather without using an animal, plants that are resistant to extreme weather, and meat grown in a petri dish. The applications are truly endless.
In this conversation, we talk with Samir Hamadache, who has a PhD in biochemistry and is the co founder and CTO of Forest City SynBio. Samir is leading the synthetic biology revolution, so we talk with him about his vision for global problems synbio will be applied to. And Samir says that practically every industry will be infiltrated with some form of synthetic biology.
We start this episode with a definition of synthetic biology, and understanding the process of synbio (the example we use in this episode is the process of creating leather without the animal), and the technology and science that powers all synbio creations.
And at the end of the episode we zoom out (away fr…
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Feb 4, 2022
Understanding The Research Showing That We Can Reverse Aging
Eleanor Sheekey | Sheekey Science Show
An idea that has been in every science fiction movie for decades is halting aging. Weather that is humans that live to 200 years old, or physical and mental health that never deteriorates. These all seem like crazy propositions that will never happen.
But there is a growing body of research proving that we may be closer to accomplishing these crazy feats then anyone previously thought.
In this episode we dive into the science and research behind reversing (or even halting) aging with PhD student (at Cambridge University) Eleanor Sheekey, creator of the Sheekey Science Show (now at 33K subscribers).
This is a technical conversation where we get our hands dirty in technical terms and biological properties that are responsible for aging in humans (although we do look at some studies in rodents as well). This includes sirtuins (the 7 differents sirtuins, their role in the aging process) NAD+, p53 (what it is, what it does, why it’…
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Jan 31, 2022
The Future of AR: From a Technical, Impact and Social Aspect
Luke Hurd
Firefighting. It’s a dangerous job. Firefighters walk blindly into burning buildings without being aware of the full danger of the situation until it’s too late.
Technologies like augmented and virtual reality offer the potential to revolutionize industries like firefighting and first responders.
In this episode of the Luminexus podcast, we talk with AR specialist Luke Hurd, about these practical problems that AR/VR can help address. Luke shares the example of firefighting - having AR/VR glasses to spatially map out the situation of the house and design a safe route for the firefighter to follow, as well as alerting the firefighter of danger zones to avoid.
We discuss the future of augmented reality, from a technical aspect (what needs to change to get AR to the point where it can solve big problems), an impact aspect (big problems AR can solve if the technical problems are addressed) and a social impact (how AR will disrupt societies and why we shoul…
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Jan 20, 2022
WTF Is Quantum Computing and Why Should You Care About It?
Matt Langione
Quantum computing has blown up lately. Crazy claims and ambitious arguments that quantum computing will be the next AI and change every industry from weather forecasting, to drug discovery to healthcare.
But can quantum even accomplish these feats, or is it all just click bait and fancy article titles? And, (more importantly), how does quantum computing even work?
Well in this episode of the Luminexus Podcast we try to answer these questions about how quantum computing works, the technical barriers of the technology and why it is so important. Matt Langione, our guest on today’s episode, specializes in bringing research-driven, high-potential "deep tech" to market, and is a leading expert on the industrial applications of quantum computing.
Weather you don’t know WTF quantum computing is, or you want to hear Matt’s opinions about how quantum computing will be integrated into industry, this episode is for newbies to pros, so pop in some earbuds and…
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Jan 13, 2022
The Future Of Food: Algae and DIY Bio
Elliot Roth | Spira Inc
When you think of the future of food, you probably picture tall vertical farms in every square inch of urban cities, lab grown meat and genetically modified seeds. But what if I told you that the thing that could fix our broken agricultural system isn’t vertical farming, cellular agriculture or gene editing? It’s algae. And biology.
In this episode we talk with Elliot Roth, founder of Spira Inc, a company which engineers algae for sustainable, healthy and cost effective industry applications. We talk with Elliot about the why behind algae, and the incredible effect algae and spirulina could have on the world from not only an environmental perspective, but also from a food production and availability perspective. We go deep into the science of growing and genetically modifying algae, and how anyone can get start with DIY Bio.
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Dec 28, 2021
The Alternative to Lithium Ion Batteries That Will Power The Green Revolution: Zinc Ion Batteries
Ryan Brown | Salient Energy
Batteries are needed for renewable energy to work. Batteries store renewable energy until it is needed. Currently, lithium ion batteries are used for this.
But as renewable energy production increases, lithium ion can’t keep up with the demand. The lithium ion shortage is getting worse each year, and costs for lithium ion are rising. So we need an alternative that is environmentally friendly, cheap and accessible.
In this episode, we talk with Ryan Brown, co founder of Salient Energy, the company that is creating the future of batteries: zinc ion batteries. Zinc is 100X more accessible than lithium, and produces two thirds less greenhouse gas emissions than lithium ion batteries.
The unique thing about Salient’s zinc ion battery design is that it is water based, making it significantly cheaper and safer than any other zinc ion battery on the market, and is the first battery ever where the zinc ions react at both electrodes.
In…
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Dec 17, 2021
Machine Learning X Brain Computer Interface X Neuroscience X Healthcare
Davide Valeriani
This is a classic Luminexus podcast episode - a conversation where we explore the intersection of several technologies, and a problem to apply these technologies to. In this episode, we talk with Davide Valeriani, previous lead data scientist at Neurable, and now senior research scientist at Google.
We start by breaking down the technology of brain computer interface (terms like EEG, ECOG, EMG and signal processing), and learn about Davide’s research in wearable devices for novel human-computer interaction and brain monitoring. Then in the second half of the episode we merge our knowledge of BCIs and explore the application of BCI and neuroscience in healthcare.
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Nov 29, 2021
The Woman Who Is Increasing Crop Yields in Sub Saharan Africa with Genomics
Laura Boykin | Cassava Virus Action Project
The whitefly is a deadly pest that destroys close to half the total yields in Africa. Take the cassava plant for example, a staple crop that 800 million people rely on for their daily calories. The whitefly transmits diseases that kill the cassava, like cassava mosaic disease, and cassava brown streak disease.
This is what we call on the Luminexus Podcast a “non obvious problem.” The problem of pests destroying the majority of cassava plants leaves millions of farmers with low yields to sell, no food to put away for the winter, contributing to an endless poverty loop.
Today we talk with Dr.Laura Boykin, whose research and work is about solving this problem. She has spent her life studying the evolution of whiteflies and the viruses they transmit, and she has mapped the genome of the cassava whitefly to better understand how it works.
Now, Laura is the founder of the Cassava Virus Action Project, where she works with small s…
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Nov 22, 2021
The Physics of Turning Sunlight Into Energy (and how we can do this better)
Jacinto Sá | Peafowl Solar Power
The sun showers enough light on Earth to power the planet 10 000 times over. So the million dollar question is how can we harness all this power?
This is the question we talk with Jacinto Sá, professor in physical chemistry and and co founder and CTO of Peafowl Plasmonics, about.
But before we can begin to understand the answer to this question, we need to start with the physics and chemistry of how humans turn sunlight into energy. So that’s what we do.
This is a technical episode about how solar energy works, and the problems with how we harvest energy from the sun that must solved if we want to run the world off solar energy. And we talk about the difference between plasmonics and conventional solar energy, and how plasmonics could help us convert more of the sun’s light into usable energy than traditional solar ever could.
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Oct 28, 2021
What is AI and Why is Everyone Talking About It?
Meryam Al-Waadh
AI, AI, AI, it’s all we hear about! It clutters news headlines, company websites, articles, bios and everywhere in between. But with all this recent advancement and attention with artificial intelligence, it begs the question, what *is* AI? What is a neural network? And why is AI the thing that everyone is talking about?
So in this episode of the Luminexus podcast we connect the dots between the technical terms in research papers, and the buzz in the media, to bring to our listeners a comprehensible introduction to AI. We sit down and talk with Meryam Al-Waadh, senior analytical lead at Google and AI specialist, to break down what AI is, how it works and why it is important.
And to tie a finishing bow on this episode, we dip our toe into the endless black vortex of the ethical debate of artificial intelligence, and things both creators and consumers must keep in mind as we move forward in a society where humans and machines become more and more similar.
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