64 | Robert Weinberg and the perils of being a Fachidiot
Night Science30 Sep 2024

64 | Robert Weinberg and the perils of being a Fachidiot

MIT's Bob Weinberg is perhaps the world's most prominent cancer researcher. In this episode, Bob emphasizes that true innovation often comes from blending ideas from different fields – a synthesis that transcends the boundaries of one's primary area of research. We discuss the vital role of human interaction, with many scientific breakthroughs coming from informal collaborations between researchers, celebrating the collective "lab brain" as a powerful driver of creativity and discovery. And g...

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Episoder(89)

88 | How AI dreams up new science – with Jure Leskovec

88 | How AI dreams up new science – with Jure Leskovec

What happens when AI starts doing science? We talk with Stanford computer scientist Jure Leskovec about AI agents that find patterns in large datasets, come up with hypotheses and try to kill them wit...

10 Aug 36min

87 | On the joys of being a young scientist

87 | On the joys of being a young scientist

What can early-career scientists teach us about creativity? For this special episode, we talked to PhD students and postdocs about their creative processes. They told us about finding scientific ideas...

13 Jul 38min

86 | From punchlines to discovery – Sarah Adelman

86 | From punchlines to discovery – Sarah Adelman

What can comedy teach us about scientific discovery? With stand-up comedian and former research scientist Sarah Adelman, we discuss the surprising parallels between jokes and discoveries. Sarah shares...

22 Jun 48min

85 | How laziness invites discovery – Robert Root-Bernstein

85 | How laziness invites discovery – Robert Root-Bernstein

Professor Robert Root-Bernstein has not only made many scientific discoveries, but has also written extensively about the creative process, including in Sparks of Genius (with Michele Root-Bernstein)...

8 Jun 39min

84 | Every scientist is an artist – Lois Hetland

84 | Every scientist is an artist – Lois Hetland

Professor Lois Hetland, the former chair of art education at the Massachusetts College of Art, joins us to ask: what do artists and scientists truly share? We explore the striking parallels between ar...

13 Apr 40min

83 | How science is secretly driven by analogy – Melanie Mitchell

83 | How science is secretly driven by analogy – Melanie Mitchell

Melanie Mitchell is a professor at the Santa Fe Institute and a leading thinker on artificial intelligence, analogy, and abstraction. She reflects on how analogy quietly drives creativity and scientif...

16 Feb 33min

82 | On being alone together – Amy Shyer & Alan Rodrigues

82 | On being alone together – Amy Shyer & Alan Rodrigues

Amy Shyer & Alan Rodrigues co-direct the Laboratory of Morphogenesis at Rockefeller University. They are also married. Together, we reflect on what it means to think creatively in biology. Amy and Ala...

2 Feb 36min

81 | How to find your way by getting lost – Marina Dubova

81 | How to find your way by getting lost – Marina Dubova

It’s surprising that for centuries, scientists have left the study of how to do science largely to non-scientists. Not anymore – thanks to the young field of cognitive epistemology. In this episode, w...

12 Jan 45min

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