Xianbao Chen and Gao Feng’s six-legged robotic guide dog offers a scalable, affordable alternative to traditional guide dogs with cutting-edge technology.

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Christopher McFadden

Contributor

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Xianbao Chen

Assistant Professor

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Gao Feng

Professor

Eyes of the future: the rise of robotic guide dogs

In this episode, we discover how potassium silicate, an abundant earth material, is being transformed into a sustainable alternative to lithium-ion batteries, offering potential breakthroughs in performance and safety.

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Dr. Mohamad Khoshkalam

Denmark Department of Energy Conversion and Storage

From pebbles to power: the rise of potassium silicate batteries

We discuss Eigensystems' flagship quantum computer emulator, the Quokka, and its potential applications for democratizing quantum computing for the masses. 

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Chris Ferrie 

Associate professor, University of Technology Sydney and co-founder Eigensystems

Quokka: the little device set to democratize quantum computing

Explore how Dr. Hao Su and his team's AI-driven simulation framework revolutionizes exoskeleton control, enhancing mobility and reducing metabolic costs in real-world settings for individuals with disabilities.

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Dr. Hao Su

Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at North Carolina State University

Lightening the load: How AI is helping drive the future of exoskeletons

In this episode, Jennifer Larouche of Ribozome discusses the challenges and potential of insect protein, detailing the benefits of mealworm farming, their environmental impact, and future applications in food and feed.

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Jennifer Larouche

Chief scientific officer at Ribozome

Making a meal of it: how mealworms and insect protein will change the world

In this episode, we explore the potential of quasicrystals in solving real-world problems inspired by chess moves with Dr. Felix Flicker from the University of Bristol. 

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Dr. Felix Flicker

Theoretical physicist and Senior Lecturer in Physics at the University of Bristol

Quantum chess: unraveling the mysteries of quasicrystals

This new chip could be intergrated into cellphones of the future, potentially enabling you to see through walls using an app. 

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Dr. Kenneth O.

Professor at the University of Texas at Dallas

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Dr. Wooyeol Choi

Assistant professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Seoul National University. 

Making the invisible visible with terahertz imaging chips

In this episode, we explore how Dr. Hackermueller, Nathan, and their team are working on an innovative way to trap and detect dark matter once and for all.

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Contributing writer

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Dr. Lucia Hackermueller

Associate Professor, Nottingham University School of Physics and Astronomy

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Dr. Nathan Cooper

Postdoctoral researcher, Nottingham University School of Physics and Astronomy

Trapping the unseen: a new method to discover dark matter

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Fady Boctor

President and Chief Commercial Officer at Petros Pharmaceuticals.

The future of health: male contraceptives and OTC innovation

In this episode, we journey to the deep alongside Curt Newport, a pioneering expert in remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) and underwater exploration and recovery. 

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Curt Newport

ROV, deep sea exploration and recovery legend.

From Titanic to Indianapolis: Curt Newport's fascinating deep-sea missions

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Eyes of the future: the rise of robotic guide dogs - Interesting Engineering

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From pebbles to power: the rise of potassium silicate batteries - Interesting Engineering

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Quokka: the little device set to democratize quantum computing - Interesting Engineering

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Lightening the load: How AI is helping drive the future of exoskeletons - Interesting Engineering

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Making a meal of it: how mealworms and insect protein will change the world - Interesting Engineering

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Quantum chess: unraveling the mysteries of quasicrystals - Interesting Engineering

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Making the invisible visible with terahertz imaging chips - Interesting Engineering

1-5.jpg

Trapping the unseen: a new method to discover dark matter - Interesting Engineering

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The future of health: male contraceptives and OTC innovation - Interesting Engineering

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From Titanic to Indianapolis: Curt Newport's fascinating deep-sea missions - Interesting Engineering

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Interesting Engineering Podcasts