Mark Stehlik and David Kosbie, teaching professors from Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, share stories from the classroom and delve into CS education's past, present and future.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Mark Stehlik and David Kosbie, teaching professors from Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, share stories from the classroom and delve into CS education's past, present and future.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

The Future of CS Education, with Mark Stehlik and David Kosbie

Description: Henny Admoni and Zeynep Temel, of the CMU Robotics Institute and Yonatan Bisk, of the CMU Language Technologies Institute, all work with robots, but in strikingly different ways. On this episode, they discuss everything from the present and future of human-robot interaction to how robots can help us connect abstract thought to real-world situations.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Description: Henny Admoni and Zeynep Temel, of the CMU Robotics Institute and Yonatan Bisk, of the CMU Language Technologies Institute, all work with robots, but in strikingly different ways. On this episode, they discuss everything from the present and future of human-robot interaction to how robots can help us connect abstract thought to real-world situations.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

Language & Robots, with Henny Admoni, Zeynep Temel and Yonatan Bisk

Description: Tune in as Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor  shares how his work at the intersection of biological and computer sciences is helping discover new antibiotics.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Description: Tune in as Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor  shares how his work at the intersection of biological and computer sciences is helping discover new antibiotics.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

New Drug Discovery Part 2, with Hosein Mohimani

Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor Lei Li discusses how he's using the same kinds of algorithms used for text generation to design and construct new peptides and proteins to help deliver new medical treatments.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor Lei Li discusses how he's using the same kinds of algorithms used for text generation to design and construct new peptides and proteins to help deliver new medical treatments.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

New Drug Discovery, Part 1, with Lei Li 

Description: Vandi Verma, of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, is joined by Carnegie Mellon University's Raewyn Duvall and Carnegie Mellon University alum Nikolai Stefanov for an exciting conversation about space travel and planetary exploration.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Description: Vandi Verma, of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, is joined by Carnegie Mellon University's Raewyn Duvall and Carnegie Mellon University alum Nikolai Stefanov for an exciting conversation about space travel and planetary exploration.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

Robots in Space, Part 2, with Vandi Verma, Raewyn Duvall and Nikolai Stefanov

Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor Zac Manchester discusses how the robots we're sending to space can transform mapping and impact wildlife tracking.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor Zac Manchester discusses how the robots we're sending to space can transform mapping and impact wildlife tracking.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

Robots in Space Part 1, with Zac Manchester

Hear from MIT Assistant Professor and Carnegie Mellon University alum Priya Donti as she discusses how AI and machine learning impact efforts to address climate change.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Hear from MIT Assistant Professor and Carnegie Mellon University alum Priya Donti as she discusses how AI and machine learning impact efforts to address climate change.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

Environmental Impact of AI, with Priya Donti

Featuring Carnegie Mellon University’s Mayank Goel and Traci Kennedy of the University of Pittsburgh, this episode, "Data from Humans" explores how computer science is revolutionizing the approach to mental and physical health.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Featuring Carnegie Mellon University’s <a href="https://hcii.cmu.edu/people/mayank-goel">Mayank Goel</a> and <a href="https://yfrp.pitt.edu/people/traci-m-kennedy-phd">Traci Kennedy</a> of the University of Pittsburgh, this episode, "Data from Humans" explores how computer science is revolutionizing the approach to mental and physical health.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

Data from Humans, with Mayank Goel and Traci Kennedy

The conversation of "What AI Isn't" continues with Assistant Professors Maarten Sap and Hoda Heidari as they share their hopes (and concerns) for the future of artificial intelligence.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

The conversation of "What AI Isn't" continues with Assistant Professors Maarten Sap and Hoda Heidari as they share their hopes (and concerns) for the future of artificial intelligence.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

What AI Isn't, Part 2, with Maarten Sap and Hoda Heidari

Hear from Zico Kolter, Head of the Machine Learning Department at Carnegie Mellon University, as he shares his perspective on what AI is and, perhaps more importantly, What AI Isn't. This conversation was recorded on May 31. Zico Kolter joined Open AI's Board of Directors on August 8.

Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 

Learn more at geekwire.com/doescompute. 

Hear from <a href="https://zicokolter.com/">Zico Kolter,</a> Head of the Machine Learning Department at Carnegie Mellon University, as he shares his perspective on what AI is and, perhaps more importantly, What AI Isn't. This conversation was recorded on May 31. Zico Kolter joined Open AI's Board of Directors on August 8.
Hosted by Steph Stricklen, "Does Compute" is a sponsored podcast series exploring the computer science innovations that shape our world, produced by GeekWire Studios in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science, which provides underwriting support for the series. 
Learn more at <a href="https://www.geekwire.com/doescompute">geekwire.com/doescompute</a>.

What AI Isn't, Part 1, with Zico Kolter

"Does Compute" is the podcast where we delve into the latest innovations in computer science, with help from experts at Carnegie Mellon University School of Computer Science. Join us as we explore the real world impacts that computer science is having on our lives and our future. We'll look at AI's challenges and opportunities; how new research is influencing fields like health care and education, technology and the environment; and much more. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just curious about how computer science is building useful stuff that works, tune in as we hear from some of the brightest minds in the field and uncover remarkable ways that computer science is shaping our world. 

"Does Compute" is the podcast where we delve into the latest innovations in computer science, with help from experts at Carnegie Mellon University School of Computer Science. Join us as we explore the real world impacts that computer science is having on our lives and our future. We'll look at AI's challenges and opportunities; how new research is influencing fields like health care and education, technology and the environment; and much more. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just curious about how computer science is building useful stuff that works, tune in as we hear from some of the brightest minds in the field and uncover remarkable ways that computer science is shaping our world.

Does Compute

Computer science drives innovations that shape our world, from smart appliances to advancements in healthcare and education. Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science created the "Does Compute" podcast to explore these impactful technologies. Tune in as experts, alumni, and students discuss topics like AI, environmental tech, and the future of computer science education. Partnering with GeekWire Studios, the podcast makes these stories accessible to everyone, no coding required.

Computer science drives innovations that shape our world, from smart appliances to advancements in healthcare and education. Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science created the "Does Compute" podcast to explore these impactful technologies. Tune in as experts, alumni, and students discuss topics like AI, environmental tech, and the future of computer science education. Partnering with GeekWire Studios, the podcast makes these stories accessible to everyone, no coding required.

Does Compute

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