NRTGE | No Reason to Get Excited

Periodic Table as a Playground: Quantum Materials, Molecular Intercalation, and the Chemistry of Crystals That Change Color | Lilia Xie

Send us Fan Mail What if the technologies of the future are built from materials we haven't even made yet? In this episode of No Reason to Get Excited (NRTGE), Dr.

Between Bonds and Forces: Building Monolayers, Twisting Bilayers, and Watching Lattices Move at Trillionths of a Second | Fang Liu

Send us Fan Mail What if the most powerful materials of the future are only one atom thick? In this episode of No Reason to Get Excited (NRTGE), Dr. Aaron Winkler sits d

Living Drug Factories: Bioelectronics, Wireless Power, and the Implantable Future of Medicine | Siddharth Krishnan

Send us Fan Mail What if curing a chronic disease looked less like a daily pill and more like a tiny, wireless implant of living cells that quietly produces your medicin

Building Brains on Chips: Carbon Nanotubes, Lipid Nanoparticles, and Engineering the Frontier of Neurodegeneration | Rebecca Pinals

Send us Fan Mail What if the most powerful tools for understanding the human brain are the very tiny particles we're learning to build, atom by atom? In this episod

Life at the Edge of Equilibrium: Non-Equilibrium Physics, Machine Learning, and the Molecular Machinery of Life | Grant Rotskoff

Send us Fan Mail What if the secret to understanding life lies in the mathematics of systems that can never sit still? In this episode of No Reason to Get Excited (NRTGE

The Price of Power: Campaign Finance, Press Coverage, and the Polarization of American Politics | Andrew Myers

Send us Fan Mail What happens when you apply machine learning and rigorous data analysis to the "Wild West" of American campaign finance? In this episode of No Reason to

The Chemistry of Creativity, Light, and High-Energy Molecules | Noah Burns

Send us Fan Mail What does it actually mean to create a molecule that has never existed before? In this episode of No Reason to Get Excited (NRTGE), Dr. Aaron Winkler s

Can We Actually Detect Gravitational Waves with Atoms? | Peter Graham

Send us Fan Mail What happens when a psychiatrist sits down with a Stanford physics professor to talk about gravitational waves, dark matter, quantum mechanics, and atom