Join us in this episode of Lexicon as we delve into the mysterious world of processor architecture and examine how RISC-V, an open standard, is shaking up the industry dominated by major tech companies.&nbsp;

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Mike Brown

Editor-in-Chief

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Stephen Vicinenza

Stephen Vicinanza

New York based Writer&Editor

RISC-V: huge changes on the small scale

In this episode of the podcast, we spoke with Willian Santos, International Sales Manager at ABI Electronics, about the fight to repair industrial electronics.

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Willian Santos

International Sales Manager at ABI Electronics

The Fight to Repair Industrial Electronics

In this episode of Lexicon, we sit down with Dr. John Swierk, an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Binghamton University, to discuss the chemistry of tattoo ink. They explore the different ingredients that makeup tattoo ink, including heavy metals and organic compounds. Whether you’re a tattoo enthusiast or just curious about the science behind the ink, this episode is sure to educate and fascinate you.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Binghamton University

Dr. John Swierk

John Swierk

What's in Your Tattoo Ink?

Post-traumatic stress disorder affects around five percent of the general population

Editor In Chief

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Sanne van Rooij

Assistant Professor of Psychiatry

Using magnetic stimulation to treat PTSD

Was there ever oxygen on Mars? An experimental study in December 2022 revealed it’s not likely, as part of research that could reveal more about whether life on Mars is possible. As entrepreneurs like Elon Musk and others chart a course for a city on the red planet, Lexicon takes a look at what awaits the future visitors.

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Kaushik Mitra

Postdoctoral Associate

How Mars’ ancient past could reveal its future

Motors are driving the zero-emissions race to electrification, but what if we could make them smaller and more efficient? David Calley, who spoke to Lexicon at CES 2023 in Las Vegas, is one entrepreneur working on the issue. His company, Arizona-based Elemental Motors, is digging into more efficient designs that could offer five or more times the torque density than comparably-sized motors. It could power robots, industrial applications and eVTOLs, paving the way for improvements in mobility.

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David Calley

Entrepreneur

More efficient motors are surging ahead

What if you could 3D-print food? A team at Columbia University has experimented with printing dough, meats, vegetables, sweets, made a seven-ingredient slice of cheesecake, and chicken samples that were then cooked by lasers. In this episode, researcher Jonathan Blutinger explains why 3D-printed food could transform cooking, and when listeners may be able to buy one of the printers for their home.

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Jonathan Blutinger

Mechanical Engineer

How 3D printing could transform food

Listen latest news about science, innovation, technology, health and more on Interesting Engineering Podcasts

Join us in this episode of Lexicon as we delve into the mysterious world of processor architecture and examine how RISC-V, an open standard, is shaking up the industry dominated by major tech companies.&nbsp;

Join us in this episode of Lexicon as we delve into the mysterious world of processor architecture and examine how RISC-V, an open standard, is shaking up the industry dominated by major tech companies.

In this episode of the podcast, we spoke with Willian Santos, International Sales Manager at ABI Electronics, about the fight to repair industrial electronics.

In this episode, our host, Mike Brown talks to Willian Santos, International Sales Manager at ABI Electronics, about promoting a repair mentality for industrial electronics to reduce E-waste and preserve resources.

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In this episode of Lexicon, we sit down with Dr. John Swierk, an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Binghamton University, to discuss the chemistry of tattoo ink. They explore the different ingredients that makeup tattoo ink, including heavy metals and organic compounds. Whether you’re a tattoo enthusiast or just curious about the science behind the ink, this episode is sure to educate and fascinate you.

In this episode of Lexicon, we sit down with Dr. John Swierk, an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Binghamton University, to discuss the chemistry of tattoo ink.

Post-traumatic stress disorder affects around five percent of the general population

Post-traumatic stress disorder affects around five percent of the general population.

lexicon-ep-4.png

Was there ever oxygen on Mars? An experimental study in December 2022 revealed it’s not likely, as part of research that could reveal more about whether life on Mars is possible. As entrepreneurs like Elon Musk and others chart a course for a city on the red planet, Lexicon takes a look at what awaits the future visitors.

lexicon-ep-3.png

Motors are driving the zero-emissions race to electrification, but what if we could make them smaller and more efficient? David Calley, who spoke to Lexicon at CES 2023 in Las Vegas, is one entrepreneur working on the issue. His company, Arizona-based Elemental Motors, is digging into more efficient designs that could offer five or more times the torque density than comparably-sized motors. It could power robots, industrial applications and eVTOLs, paving the way for improvements in mobility.

lexicon-ep-2.png

What if you could 3D-print food? A team at Columbia University has experimented with printing dough, meats, vegetables, sweets, made a seven-ingredient slice of cheesecake, and chicken samples that were then cooked by lasers. In this episode, researcher Jonathan Blutinger explains why 3D-printed food could transform cooking, and when listeners may be able to buy one of the printers for their home.