Science, every mention
55 scenes across 19 shows · ← back to Science
tap a year for its mentions
the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 16
All-In 10
the a16z Podcast 6
TBPN 5
20VC 4
the Knowledge Project 4
the MAD Podcast 3
Big Technology 311 more shows
every year every show the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 16 All-In 10 the a16z Podcast 6 TBPN 5 the Knowledge Project 4 20VC 4 
Latent Space 3 the MAD Podcast 3 Big Technology 3 
the Startup Ideas Podcast 2 
Masters of Scale 1 
My First Million 1 
No Priors 1 
WTF is with Nikhil Kamath 1 
Sourcery 1 
Capital Allocators 1 
Catalyst 1 
the Green Blueprint 1 
How I Built This 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: passages where Science comes up on the Y Combinator Startup Podcast, All-In, the a16z Podcast, TBPN, the Knowledge Project
When AI Improves Itself | Richard Socher (Recursive)
- ▶ 46:07 Richard Socher When we submitted, uh, these papers and two-level reinforcement learning, uh, systems, uh, to, uh, nature and science, they just desk rejected them.
Grit is not enough: Angela Duckworth on how to change your situation
- ▶ 17:44 Angela Duckworth There was very recently a study in science, which is the top journal, um, arguably,
Eric Weinstein: The State of American Science, Breakthrough Coverups, and the Danger of Physics
- ▶ 1:18:02 Eric Weinstein Right now, the AIs are trained on a corpus that privileges things like cell nature and science as the prestige journals of biology or in mathematics, it would be the Invenciones and the Al's and the Journal of the American Math Society.
Race to Save Humanity: Inside $12B Colossal Biosciences & $3.8B Astromech
The Battery Everyone Uses Is The One They'd Never Build | EnerVenue x HiNa | WTF are Batteries? · Nikhil Kamath
AI-Designed Viruses, OpenAI’s First Device, The Mansion Section | Diet TBPN
- ▶ 2:36 John Coogan Uh, well, in a study published Thursday in Science, researchers at Stanford and the Ark Institute trained an AI model to recognize patterns in naturally occurring viral DNA. 3 times in the scene
🔬How GPT‑5 derived new results in theoretical physics and quantum gravity — Alex Lupsasca, OpenAI
- ▶ 40:41 Alex Lupsasca Science magazine also read about it.
SpaceX Financials, Does AI Increase Unemployment or Leisure, Chimp Civil War | Diet TBPN
- ▶ 14:09 unnamed speaker Uh, it just took three years for them to turn on each other, according to a new study in the Journal of Science.
🔬There Is No AlphaFold for Materials — AI for Materials Discovery with Heather Kulik
- ▶ 4:53 Heather Kulik That was published in Science Magazine a couple years ago, but the specific way we came up with to design the material to do this, that was, that was our new contribution.
Jensen Huang: Nvidia's Future, Physical AI, Rise of the Agent, Inference Explosion, AI PR Crisis
- ▶ 28:10 David Friedberg oh my god, and that would normally be a PhD thesis that would take seven years, that would be one of the most celebrated PhD pieces we've ever seen in this field, and it would be in the Journal of Science, and it was done in 30 minutes on…
The Future Of Brain-Computer Interfaces · Y Combinator
- ▶ 0:35 Garry Tan Today we've got a real treat, Max Hodak, the co-founder of Neuralink, and also founder of Science, one of the most exciting BCI, brain-computer interface companies, that we've ever seen.
- ▶ 0:53 Garry Tan So Science recently announced more than 40 people have received one of your first BCI treatments, which gives people their sight back. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:31 Max Hodak But beyond that, I'd say that our worldview, or my worldview, kind of the motivating idea behind the company, is you can contrast this, this, like, there's like a drug discovery approach to medicine versus a neural engineering approach to…
- ▶ 29:19 Max Hodak There are three elements to our pipeline at, at science.
- ▶ 33:17 Garry Tan Like, I'm very curious from those days, like, what was the V-one, and then, you know, there's a hypothesis, and then, you know, the outcome, and then here, like, the outcome is very, very awesome with science so far, not done, obviously.
- ▶ 36:53 Garry Tan It sounds like it's very good news for you in that, like, there is actually some kind of latent space mapping, and then the job of science in terms of being sort of like the API to the brain.
D-Wave CEO Dr. Alan Baratz: Quantum Explained, Current Applications, And Future Potential
- ▶ 8:28 Dr. Alan Baratz Uh, it was published in, uh, the peer reviewed journal science about a year ago.
Can The Brain Merge With Artificial Intelligence? — With Max Hodak
Advice Line with Michael Dubin of Dollar Shave Club
- ▶ 52:25 Michael Dubin So our first investor was a company called Science throughout in Santa Monica.
This VC wants climate tech to play hardball in Washington
- ▶ 46:54 Shomik Dutta They were on the cover of Science Magazine for it.
Nobel Laureate John Jumper: AI is Revolutionizing Scientific Discovery · Y Combinator
- ▶ 20:48 John Jumper In fact, there was a special issue of science on the nuclear pore complex a few months after the tool came out, and the special issue was all about this particular very large kind of several hundred protein system, and three out of the… 3 times in the scene
Josh Wolfe: Human Advantage in the World of AI
- ▶ 30:02 Josh Wolfe But you can say, go through the past 15 years of PNAS papers, uh, or science and nature papers around this particular topic, and find correlations between papers that do not cite each other.
2024 in Post-Transformer Architectures: State Space Models, RWKV [Latent Space LIVE! @ NeurIPS 2024]
Who's Getting Rich Off Ozempic? (e12)
- ▶ 1:53:38 John Coogan Like, like, Nature magazine, Science magazine, The Economist, The New Yorker, The New York Times, like, they all endorsed Kamala, so there's gonna be much more long-form pieces on the Harris campaign and why it's the best for America, and…
Startup ideas brainstorm (steal this $100k/month idea)
- ▶ 1:50 Greg Isenberg In this article, I saw a link to one of the scientific journals, Nature or Science, or just, or one of them.
In conversation with Dean Phillips
- ▶ 1:45:36 David Friedberg Published a paper in the journal Science, uh, this week introducing GraphCast, which is actually a publicly available model, uh, that does weather forecasting using machine learned models.
No Priors Ep. 6 | With Daphne Koller from Insitro
- ▶ 1:01 Daphne Koller And ultimately ended up having a bifurcated lab at Stanford, where half my lab did core machine learning work published in traditional computer science venues, and the other half did core biology work that was published in nature and cell…
E89: GDP growth negative in Q2, $SHOP layoffs, Alzheimer's fraud, Ginkgo acquires Zymergen & more
- ▶ 1:01:20 David Friedberg Uh, and so, you know, just, uh, recently, uh, the journal Science published in detail an analysis of the photos of the Western blot measurements, the protein recognition images that the scientists used in this initial paper were forged,…
- ▶ 1:10:03 Chamath Palihapitiya Like if you read that science article, the amount of work, science took six months of due diligence before they even had the courage to put this thing out there. 2 times in the scene
E85: SBF's crypto bailout, Zendesk sells for ~$10B, buyout targets, US diplomacy, AlphaFold & more
- ▶ 1:28:36 David Friedberg There was a paper published about two weeks ago in the journal Science.
Wait, The Robots Didn't Take Our Jobs? — With Erik Brynjolfsson
- ▶ 6:44 Erik Brynjolfsson In fact, I, I did a study that was published in Science with, uh, Tom Mitchell of Carnegie Mellon University, where we looked at about 18,000 specific tasks that humans do in the, in the economy.
Balaji Srinivasan: The Network State
- ▶ 29:51 Balaji Srinivasan Once you get accepted to like nature or science or something, you have to pay the journal.
Andrew Huberman: The Science of Small Changes
- ▶ 53:06 Dr. Andrew Huberman Um, but there was an article published in Science Magazine, which is one of the premier three apex journals in science.
Anything Is Possible with Dave Friedberg | Where It Happens
- ▶ 24:58 Dave Friedberg So, you know, I subscribe to a lot of science journals like Nature and Science and all of the related publications and, um,
The many pathways to decarbonizing chemicals
- ▶ 46:10 Rebecca Dell There was a really great analysis that came out in science just last year looking at this, and their estimate was that you could, this could start to be cost competitive in certain places under the following extremely demanding conditions.
Dr. Andrew Huberman’s Path to Fame, Money, and Total Human Optimization
- ▶ 58:51 Dr. Andrew Huberman Uh, Science Magazine has done a lot about the hypertension stuff.
E54: Spread trading big tech, capital allocation, Zillow's misfire, Progressives suffer losses
- ▶ 1:15:08 Jason Calacanis Science magazine published this paper from a research team, a hundred grams of catalysts converting five grams of CO two per hour into starch.
E1: US Response to COVID-19 & Impact on Startups, VC & Public Markets with David Friedberg
- ▶ 10:13 David Friedberg But we could look at the data that came out of China in a paper that was published in the journal Science and a paper that was published in the journal Nature from Korea that showed very large percentages, anywhere from 20 to 50 to 80% or…
- ▶ 17:04 David Friedberg Based on the paper that came out in science over the weekend, the Wuhan data was estimated to be 1.4%, and Wuhan was the worst data out of China.
#50 Josh Wolfe: Inventing the Future
- ▶ 24:53 Josh Wolfe Uh, then when I get to the office on any given week, I've got nature and science and chemical and engineering news and proceedings in the National Academy of Science and, um, uh, uh, New England Journal of Medicine and, and, and I'm, I'm…
a16z Podcast | When (and How) Biology Becomes Engineering
- ▶ 18:27 Vijay Pande Presumably it's more than just like a paper in Science and Nature or something like that.
a16z Podcast | Making a (Really) Wild Geo-Engineering Idea Real
- ▶ 29:49 Sonal Chokshi But what I found fascinating was that science initially rejected Dr. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Machine Intelligence, from University to Industry
- ▶ 2:39 Cameron Schuler I was, in 2007, Science Named it, named it one of the top 10 discoveries of the year.
The State of AI & What's Next // Dileep George, Vicarious AI (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 9:45 Dileep George So this is something that we published in, uh, uh, science in, uh, like, you know, last year, almost a year back.
20VC: Learnings From Backing The Likes of Spotify and Airbnb, The World of Growth Investing Today and The Right Way For Investors To Think About Liquidity with Woody Marshall, General Partner @ TCV
- ▶ 26:27 Harry Stebbings Question from Peter Pham at Science.
Josh Wolfe – Seeing the Lux (Capital Allocators, EP.65)
- ▶ 1:11:28 Josh Wolfe You know, those are things like chemical engineering news and science and nature, and I literally have, like, this weird, I would say it's my one OCD thing.
Fermat's Library Cofounders João Batalha and Luís Batalha · Y Combinator
- ▶ 1:06:17 Luís Batalha And I think it's, it's, it's totally possible that these open journals get to a point where they, they have, um, you know, a reputation like science or nature. 3 times in the scene
Simon Benjamin on Architectures for Quantum Computing · Y Combinator
- ▶ 1:17:55 Simon Benjamin And, uh, the field is trying to diversify to include more such people, not just professors whose, uh, merit, um, measure of success is can they get a paper into science or nature, but people who are outstanding engineers and programmers…
Pande & Conde: When (and How) Biology Becomes Engineering
- ▶ 18:02 Vijay Pande Presumably it's more than just like a paper in science and nature or something like that.
When Biology Moves to Engineering
- ▶ 22:17 Vijay Pande You've seen it in magazines like Science and Nature, or TV shows like Silicon Valley, ah, with a Blood Boy episode.
Elizabeth Iorns on Biotech Companies in YC · Y Combinator
- ▶ 26:36 Elizabeth Iorns At the very cutting edge, that's mostly still coming from academia, so you're seeing those in journals like Science Nature Cell, um, and there's some really interesting work that's happening, but for me, the applied area, that's probably…
20VC: The 3 Forms Of Edge A Founder Can Have, Lessons From Being on A Board With Bill Gates & Why There Are A Lot Of Tourist VCs Who Are Going To Lose A Lot Of Money, with Josh Wolfe, Co-Founder @ Lux Capital
- ▶ 10:53 Josh Wolfe It was an interest in a cutting edge area in physics that we studied for many years, reading things like science and nature and proceeding to the National Academy of Sciences and
20VC: Data Collective's Matt Ocko on Why "All Fund Size Models Are Wrong" and The Lifecycle of Current Venture Funds Is Inefficient?
20VC: Creating A Competitive Process Between VCs & Having Bill Gurley As A Board Member with Aaron Hirschhorn, Founder & CEO @ DogVacay
- ▶ 2:06 Harry Stebbings I've heard so much about you from previous guests, Clark Landry and Mike Jones at Science.
Michael Schmidt, SiSense // Data Driven NYC 24 // February 2014 (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 5:48 Michael Schmidt We got published in Science.