Greg Mulholland
Co-Founder and CEO, Citrine Informatics. On 1 show, 1 appearance. The Shows tab opens the full record on each.
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Greg Mulholland is the co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of Citrine Informatics. He holds degrees from NC State, Cambridge, and Stanford, and was recognized as a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree in Energy.
1shows
1appearances
11statements
2resolved
2supported
0contradicted
100%fully supported
Everything Greg Mulholland said on any show that made the record, most notable first. Each card names its show and opens the statement there.
Mulholland: Room-temperature superconductors will require new physics
“My prediction is that it will require at least a variant on known physics, if not entirely new physics, to make happen, just because that's sort of the nature of those massive breakthroughs, especially, I mean, room temperature superconductor is, A guaranteed …”
Mulholland: Energy transition will fail without accelerated materials innovation
“Candidly, I don't think we get there by a long shot. Even with new materials, it's a heavy lift because there are those cultural and cost and systemic issues we need to overcome.”
Mulholland: China pushes LFP batteries while US relies on high-risk cobalt chemistries
“In China, there's a big push for lithium iron phosphate. In the U.S., we have, you know, sort of standard lithium ion batteries that have a lot of nickel, manganese, and cobalt in the materials, and those things are hard to source, and rising in cost, and some…”
Mulholland: High lab experiment costs prevent large data volumes in materials
“One of the things that we don't have in the materials industry is huge volumes of data because everything costs money, right? You know, there is no free experiment.”
Mulholland: Scientific AI gains most value from unpublished negative experiment results
“Unfortunately, from a scientific standpoint, the most valuable thing to AI is the two examples. But you know that those scientists did not just do two experiments. You know that those scientists did months and months and months of work and refinement and faile…”
Optimal battery performance requires co-optimizing cathode, anode, and electrolyte
“There is no best cathode. There is no best anode. There is no best electrolyte. You need to build the system that they are all compatible with each other to make the best battery.”
Mulholland: Materials industry lags pharma by 5-7 years in tech adoption
“It also means that the chemicals and materials industry tends to be maybe five or seven years behind the pharmaceutical industry and its adoption of new technologies.”
Mulholland: Citrine founders used AI to invent new thermoelectric materials
“We actually invented a new class of thermoelectric materials using sort of some combination of machine learning, artificial intelligence, depending on how you define these things.”
Mulholland: Truly new materials typically take 5 to 10 years to develop
“Typically new materials, like truly new materials are developed in sort of the five to 10 year time, time scale. And then they take a long time to roll out because you have to prove that they work and work for long periods of time. And then individual refineme…”
Mulholland: Citrine projects often start with 25 to 100 data points
“So very often, a citrine materials development project starts with 25 or 50, maybe a hundred data points.”
Battery maker used Citrine's AI to develop fire-quenching gel in weeks
“They brought their data in, and it was just a couple weeks later, they had a perfectly functioning quenching gel in their product that they would not have been able to find otherwise. It would have been a many, many months long overall project.”
One line per show, most statements first. The link opens Greg's full record on that show: the calibration, argument clarity, speaking style and every statement made there.
| Show | Role there | Eps | Statements | Record | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 GREEN BLUEPRINTLEDGER | Co-Founder and CEO, Citrine Informatics | 1 | 11 | 100% 2/2 | full record on the Green Blueprint → |