From Electric Airplanes to Flying Cars: Exploring the Future of Transportation Technology

In this podcast episode, hosts Steve and Marlo and guest Kevin Burkhart discuss a variety of topics, ranging from the progress being made in the electric airplane industry to the potential benefits of flying cars for transportation efficiency in large cities. They also touch on the possibility of using a catapult system for electric-powered aircraft takeoff to conserve energy and discuss the implications of the recent failure of Silicon Valley Bank, which impacted many tech companies. The conversation also delves into the current state of autonomous vehicles and the potential for increased efficiency as technology advances.

Exploring Advanced Technologies, 3D Printing, and the Film Industry

Hosted by Steve Bakken and Marlo Anderson, this technology podcast episode covers a range of topics related to technology, equipment and the film industry. The hosts discuss the potential of advanced technologies, such as prosthetic limbs that cost six million dollars and communication devices that can restore communication between different parts of the body. The conversation also looks at the use of 3D printing to create medical devices, building materials and even houses. In addition, speakers discuss the potential for a film industry in North Dakota and the need for lawmakers to create tax credits to attract more films to the state.

Catching up on the latest in tech: From TikTok’s content control to data breaches and cutting-edge prosthetics

During the podcast, hosts Marlo Anderson and Steve Baker covered a range of topics, starting with a weather update about a winter storm warning in Bismarck and the use of heads-up displays to enhance driving during storms. They then discussed the potential control the Chinese government may have over the social media platform TikTok, as well as the dangers of deep fakes and cybersecurity breaches. The hosts also talked about The Boring Company’s tunneling technology, specifically its potential to alleviate traffic congestion using electric and potentially autonomous vehicles. Finally, the conversation touched on advancements in prosthetics, including SCI’s artificial limbs that can provide sensation and the possibility of grafting skin over them in the future.

From Marvelous Potential to Unforeseen Rage: Navigating the Dual Realities of AI

Listen to this podcast to explore the potential of AI technology, including Bing AI or Chat GPT, to create unique works without plagiarism. The speakers also discuss how businesses and authors can use this technology to reduce costs and the use of AI in scanning financial information. Furthermore, they delve into the case of Gonzalez versus Google, which could impact the liability of online platforms for user-generated content and the future of free online posting. Tune in to learn more about the potential implications of this case.

Exploring Electric Vehicle Dangers, Faulty Chargers, and the Future of AI

Today’s episode of the podcast discusses the potential dangers of electric vehicles in accidents, such as fires, and the need for better training and equipment for emergency responders to deal with such incidents. The issue of electronic devices catching fire due to faulty chargers, is being brought up, and the European standard requiring all devices to have USB-C and USB-E, which will reduce the occurrence of fires, is mentioned. The hosts also talk about the integration of AI technology into search tools by Microsoft and Google, and the uncertain implications and adaptations that may result from this fast-changing industry.

Navigating the Charging Infrastructure Maze for Electric Vehicles

Join the conversation in this podcast episode as the speakers delve into the world of electric vehicles, artificial intelligence, and education. Discover the challenges and potential benefits of using electric vehicles, the design and features of specific models, and the government’s subsidization of EVs. Hear about the capabilities and limitations of AI, including ChatGPT’s ability to imitate human writing, and the potential uses of AI in content creation and education. Tune in to explore the future of transportation, technology, and learning.

Exploring the Intersection of Agriculture and Technology: GMOs, Robots, and the Future of Farming

Today’s episode started with a discussion of the Roundup scenario and the news of Bayer acquiring Monsanto and its properties. The potential lawsuits against Roundup for being a carcinogen were discussed and they also talked about the increasing role of technology in agriculture, particularly in the area of precision agriculture. The conversation then moved to the requirements for organic farming and how technology has made it more feasible to switch to organic farming. Marlo and Steve also discussed the use of genetically modified crops and the controversy surrounding non-GMO foods. It is brought up how GMOs have facilitated the growth of crops in different regions and how they are necessary to feed the world’s growing population. Finally, they discussed the emergence of new crops in North Dakota, such as grapes, that were not possible in the past due to the short growing season.

They then move on to discuss the development of new technology for agriculture, specifically robots that use lasers to kill weeds and pests. These robots are more efficient and cost-effective than traditional methods of weed and pest control and can save farmers time and money. The technology is still in development but has the potential to change the way agriculture is done in the future. Additionally, the potential for the development of autonomous farms in the future is discussed.

Furthermore, it was found out that students at Lake Region College were able to graduate with high-paying jobs after only two years of studying precision agriculture. It’s being noted that precision agriculture has evolved from being focused on just the machinery and equipment used on farms to being data-driven processes. He explains that this data-driven approach allows farmers to precisely plant crops and micro-manage soil and crop health, leading to lower costs and improved yields. They also reflect on the impact of technology on the family farm and how the small-town banking system has not adapted to the high expenditures required for new technology. They also mention the family farmer’s early adoption of technology such as DTN, a weather and market application that required a big satellite dish to receive the feed.

A conversation on autonomous farming and lawn maintenance and autonomous lawnmowers and the benefits of having them, including freeing up space in their garages and allowing them to sit back and relax while their lawn is being mowed is sparked. 

acquiring Monsanto and its properties. The potential lawsuits against Roundup for being a carcinogen were discussed and they also talked about the increasing role of technology in agriculture, particularly in the area of precision agriculture. The conversation then moved to the requirements for organic farming and how technology has made it more feasible to switch to organic farming. They also discussed the use of genetically modified crops and the controversy surrounding non-GMO foods. It is brought up how GMOs have facilitated the growth of crops in different regions and how they are necessary to feed the world’s growing population. Finally, they discussed the emergence of new crops in North Dakota, such as grapes, that were not possible in the past due to the short growing season.

They then move on to discuss the development of new technology for agriculture, specifically robots that use lasers to kill weeds and pests. These robots are more efficient and cost-effective than traditional methods of weed and pest control and can save farmers time and money. The technology is still in development but has the potential to change the way agriculture is done in the future. Additionally, the potential for the development of autonomous farms in the future is discussed.

Furthermore, it was found out that students at Lake Region College were able to graduate with high-paying jobs after only two years of studying precision agriculture. It’s being noted that precision agriculture has evolved from being focused on just the machinery and equipment used on farms to being data-driven processes. He explains that this data-driven approach allows farmers to precisely plant crops and micro-manage soil and crop health, leading to lower costs and improved yields. They also reflect on the impact of technology on the family farm and how the small-town banking system has not adapted to the high expenditures required for new technology. They also mention the family farmer’s early adoption of technology such as DTN, a weather and market application that required a big satellite dish to receive the feed.

A conversation on autonomous farming and lawn maintenance and autonomous lawnmowers and the benefits of having them, including freeing up space in their garages and allowing them to sit back and relax while their lawn is being mowed is sparked.

The Future of Transportation with Sky Drive

Marlo Anderson: Have you been thinking about what the future of transportation looks like? Well, I have a leader in this in this field right here, Dr. Mark with SkyDrive. And really appreciate you being on the show today. So tell me a little bit about where you’re at right now with SkyDrive. And where […]

Interactive Projection with Abusizz

Marlo: This is kind of an amazing product. Because, you know, first of all, it handles lighting. It’s a speaker, but on top of it, it has projection to a table and Lucas is standing next to me alysus Am I saying that right? Yeah. All right, man, I see I’m on the board here. […]

Prepare for the Galaxies with Higher Orbits

Unison: 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 (Countdown) Marlo: Lift off. I was gonna say blast off. I’m gonna let you do that. So Michelle Lucas higher orbits. Thanks for being with me today. Michelle: So excited to be here. It’s my first time at CES and they get to see […]