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From predictive algorithms to machine learning, artificial intelligence is becoming more prevalent in every industry. In this episode, Professor Soumitra Dutta talks about the history of AI and his future predictions on its application worldwide.

The process of starting a business can be a roller-coaster! Co-Founders of Tangle, Will Mitchell and Nate Koweda talk to us about CornellTech, designing a new venture and the future of remote work.

With declining margins and price increases, hospitals need to deliver low-cost care without sacrificing the quality. Dr. Harry Cho explains how he tackles this task with his work at Mt. Sinai and NYU Health.

Entrepreneur, tech exec, and best-selling author - Scott Belsky - discusses how his journey through the crossroads of technology and creativity led him to where he is today: Adobe Chief Product Officer. Scott shares his view on why creativity is the new productivity and how we can challenge ourselves to become more creative, no matter what type of work we are doing.

The National Football League was the only major four professional sports league to play a full season in 2020. How did they do it and how did they keep players safe? As the president of the NFLPA JC Tretter played a key role in his representation of the players. He comes on the podcast to discuss navigating the pandemic , his career in the NFL, and the upcoming season

What exactly does the FDIC do? Hear from CFO Bret Edwards about the FDIC’s key responsibilities, the future of banking, and tales from his career – from the 2008 financial crisis, to cryptocurrency trends, to GameStop.

An all-American athlete, a cancer survivor, and a consultant, Chris Bordoni has experienced his share of adversity and reinvention. Now, he works with individuals and groups to help them achieve transformational change through the art of building resilience. In this episode, Chris chats about his background as an athlete, as an undergraduate at Cornell, an MBA from the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago, and his time at Boston Consulting Group. He and host Greg Wool discuss the difficulty of defining ‘resilience,’ tools to become more resilient, how to overcome hurdles and reinvent ourselves to achieve post-traumatic growth.

In our latest episode, Professor Buckler discusses the inaugural course, cannabis, biology, society, and industry, as well as the historical and current-day context of cannabis. She also discusses her unique journey, from dropping out of high school and touring with a jazz band to teaching viticulture to getting her PhD in Maize genetics.

What does it take to become a top Professional Athlete? Cornell alum and Professional Squash Player, Danielle Letourneau discusses her training methods, practice routines, and what it’s like living and competing in Egypt on the latest episode!

The Pandemic forced companies across all industries to change – especially Consumer Packaged Goods. Cornell Johnson alum, Liz Riley, describes how Colgate adjusted. On the latest PV Episode!

How does a Film Maker and Screenwriter produce an Audio Drama? How did stars, Aaron Paul and Krysten Ritter record their lines? Executive Producers, Ryan and Aaron explain it all.

Professor Jon Parmenter is an associate professor at Cornell University’s College of Arts and Sciences Department of History, where he specializes in the history of indigenous peoples in the Northeast, particularly that of the Haudenosaunee. In addition to his professorship and research, he has served as a legal and historical consultant to several Haudenosaunee communities and was recognized as an expert in the history and ethnography of the Iroquois by the Ontario Superior Court. In this episode, with host Maria Castex, Parmenter discusses his research on indigenous dispossession and Cornell University’s legacy as a land grant institution. In October of 2020, Parmenter wrote a blog post titled “Flipped Scrip, Flipping the Script: The Morrill Act of 1862, Cornell University, and the Legacy of Nineteenth-Century Indigenous Dispossession.” This episode discusses the Morrill Act and its further implications in detail, along with the degree to which we must confront this history and engage in discourse and the broader process of redress. Finally, Professor Parmenter offers advice for those in the business world who want to confront their privilege and do their part in addressing systemic injustice. At Cornell, Professor Parmenter teaches courses like “Everything You Know About Indians is Wrong: An Introduction to Native American History, New World Encounters, and the American Revolution.” In 2011, Professor Parmenter was the recipient of the Stephen and Margery Russell Award for Distinguished Teaching in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences. He received his BA and MA in History from the University of Western Ontario and a PhD in History from the University of Michigan. Links from Episode at Cornell Faculty Page: Jon Parmenter Cornell University & Indigenous Dispossession Project: Flipped Scrip, Flipping the Script: The Morrill Act of 1862, Cornell University, and the Legacy of Nineteenth-Century Indigenous Dispossession High Country News: Land Grab Universities