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  • In this exciting episode of Building AI Boston, hosts Anna and Chris sit down with AI marketing strategist, speaker, and entrepreneur Molly Mahoney to explore how artificial intelligence is transforming the way businesses connect, communicate, and grow.

    Known as “The Prepared Performer,” Molly has helped thousands of entrepreneurs leverage AI, content creation, and authentic storytelling to build profitable businesses while staying true to their unique voice. Her viral content has generated millions of views, and she has been featured in Forbes, Entrepreneur, Inc., and major marketing conferences around the world.

    During this conversation, Molly shares:

    • How to use AI without sounding robotic
    • The future of content creation and marketing
    • Why authenticity matters more than ever in the AI era
    • Building meaningful relationships with AI-powered tools
    • AI workflows that save time and increase impact
    • How entrepreneurs can stand out in a world flooded with AI-generated content
    • Why your “weird” may be your greatest competitive advantage

    Whether you’re an entrepreneur, marketer, creator, business leader, or simply curious about the future of AI, this episode is packed with actionable insights and inspiration.

    SPECIAL GIVEAWAY:
    Molly.live/aiboston

    Learn more about Molly Mahoney:
    https://www.mollymahoney.com

    The Prepared Performer:
    https://www.thepreparedperformer.com

    Listen to more episodes of Building AI Boston:
    https://www.buildingaiboston.com

    Subscribe for more conversations with the leaders shaping the future of artificial intelligence.

  • AI is really good at coming up with plans. It's not always great at executing them. David Wong thinks that gap is the whole story for legal AI right now, and it's why Thomson Reuters has been building the way they have.

    David is Chief Product Officer at Thomson Reuters, which has been around for over a hundred years and is one of the most established names in legal information. He leads CoCounsel, their AI platform, which recently hit 1 million users across 107 countries. He also just published a widely read Fortune piece laying out his framework for where legal AI is heading.

    We recorded the day after Anthropic launched Claude for the Legal Industry, with both Thomson Reuters and Descrybe included as MCP connectors. So this is a conversation about what it looks like when a 100-year-old company and a three-year-old startup end up in the same lineup, and what separates purpose-built legal AI from generic tools.

    We dig into:

    • The plan vs. execution gap at the center of David's Fortune piece, and why generic AI tools often stumble at the second part

    • The "wrong tool for the problem" framing, and why hallucination isn't the real risk; choosing the wrong tool is

    • Why both Descrybe and Thomson Reuters count as purpose-built tools, even though they sit at very different ends of the legal tech market

    • Thomson Reuters's "we replaced ourselves" moment: rebuilding Westlaw on a generative AI foundation, and why staying still wasn't an option

    • The PC software ecosystem analogy David uses to explain where this is all heading, and why no single AI company is going to write every legal application

    • Claude as orchestrator, not soloist: what it looks like when frontier AI delegates to a "team of specialists" through MCP connectors

    • The access to justice payoff both ends of the legal tech market are betting on

    David has been at the front of Thomson Reuters's AI strategy from the beginning, and his Fortune piece moved a chunk of the current debate about how AI actually executes on legal work. But this conversation stays grounded in customers, coexistence, and what it actually takes to ship this stuff responsibly at scale.

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  • Traditional conferences put everyone in one venue and hand them a ticket. Tech Week flips it: hundreds of events across a city, hosted by whoever wants to host, all on a single calendar. Rose Johnson thinks this format gives the power back to creators, and Boston is about to find out what that looks like. Rose is a marketing partner at Andreessen Horowitz, where she leads Tech Week, a16z's decentralized conference series that started in LA in 2022 and has expanded to four cities. Boston is the newest. They set an internal goal of 500 events for the debut. They blew past 600. We recorded ahead of Boston Tech Week (May 26 to 31), which runs back-to-back with New York Tech Week so attendees can do both.

    This is a conversation about why Boston was the next city, what a "platform not organizer" model actually looks like, and what to expect when 600 plus events take over a town that's never done this before. We dig into:

    The origin story of Tech Week, from a post-COVID LA experiment in 2022 to a four-city circuit
    Why the decentralized format works, and why "power back to the creators" is the whole point

    Boston's response, well past the internal 500-event target, with deep tech and biotech sharing the calendar with hackathons for marketers
    What it means to treat Tech Week as a platform rather than a conference, with hosts setting the format and a16z staying out of the way
    The "renaissance, not revolution" framing, and why collaboration between cities matters more than rivalry

    How each city develops its specialization, from LA's entertainment AI and defense clusters to whatever Boston ends up becoming known for
    Practical advice for founders, students, and curious newcomers on how to navigate 600 plus events with a mindset of abundance Rose has been on the Tech Week team since the beginning and has watched it go from one LA experiment to a four-city circuit that companies like Anthropic, OpenAI, and Axios now return to year after year. But this conversation stays grounded in Boston specifically: the calendar, the hosts, the people showing up, and what the city gets to put on the map.

    Learn more about Boston Tech Week:
    https://www.tech-week.com/boston
    View the official Boston Tech Week schedule:
    https://www.tech-week.com/calendar/bo...
    Learn more about Rose Johnson at a16z:
    https://a16z.com/author/rose-johnson/

    Boston Tech Week is presented by a16z and is scheduled for May 26 to May 31, 2026, with events hosted by companies and organizations throughout the city. Rose Johnson is listed by a16z as a marketing partner supporting Tech Week for a16z speedrun.

    Tech Week calendar + dedicated tracks: tech-week.com/calendar/boston
    Tech Week website: www.tech-week.com
    speedrun: a16z.speedrun.com
    Tech Week socials
    X: https://x.com/Techweek_
    LinkedIn: / tech-week-a16z
    Instagram: / techweeka16z
    My linkedin if you need it: / rosejohnson32

  • Most AI conversations start with the technology. Bryan Reimer thinks that's exactly the problem.

    A research scientist at MIT and global expert on AI, human behavior, mobility, and public policy, Bryan joins us to talk about his new book, How to Make AI Useful, and the thesis that cuts through the noise: the technology was never the point. We are.

    In this episode of Building AI Boston, we get into autonomous vehicles as a live case study in what happens when deployment outpaces policy, trust, and common sense — and what that tells us about where generative AI is headed next.

    We dig into:
    * Why 80% of today's generative AI advancements may already be beyond what businesses can actually use
    * What autonomous vehicles reveal about what happens when technology outruns policy — and why the next major incident isn't an if, it's a when
    * How to think about AI as a co-pilot, not an autopilot — and what gets lost when we confuse the two
    * The difference between the "wow" and the "whoa" in AI adoption
    * Why Bryan is betting on the wet computer — the brain between your ears — for a long time to come
    * What AI2030 is building to make sure the responsible side of this conversation doesn't get drowned out

    Bryan has advised transportation leaders at the federal level, including serving as vice chair of the AI subcommittee under Secretary Pete Buttigieg. But this conversation stays grounded — in the practical, the personal, and the question of whether we are going to let AI change us.

  • What does it mean to build AI that actually works? Not just technically, but for the people it touches. In this episode of Building AI Boston, we sit down with Cansu Canca, philosopher, Founder and Director of the AI Ethics Lab, and Director of Responsible AI Practice at Northeastern University, to talk about why getting AI ethics right is less about adding a policy at the end and more about how you build from the start.

    Cansu came to AI ethics through philosophy, public health, and law — fields where the stakes are high and the time to decide is short. That combination shaped her belief that ethical thinking is not a luxury or a slowdown. It is how you get to better technology.

    We dig into:
    • Why every AI system already reflects someone's values, whether you planned it or not
    • What autonomy, fairness, and harm reduction actually look like when you move from principle to practice
    • Her Puzzle-solving in Ethics (PiE) Model for working through ethical questions in real time, when there is no perfect answer and no time to wait
    • How bias in your model is often just a sign that your model is not doing its job
    • Why academia is one of the few places left that can ask hard questions without a product to protect
    • What responsible AI governance inside a university looks like when you are the builder, the buyer, and the classroom all at once

    Cansu has advised the UN, Interpol, the World Health Organization, and the World Economic Forum. But this conversation stays grounded — in the practical, the urgent, and the question of who is actually in the room when these decisions get made.

  • What happens when we introduce powerful new technology into a system that was already failing the people it was built to serve? That is the question at the heart of this conversation. In this episode of Building AI Boston, we sit down with Sheila Phicil, social change futurist, founder of Phicil-itate Change™, and author of the forthcoming book Remembering How to Care: Reimagining Healthcare in the Age of AI, to explore what it will truly take to redesign healthcare from the bottom up.

    Sheila's journey began in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where a volunteer medical mission taught her that even the best-intentioned care can miss the mark entirely. That lesson, listen first and design second, has driven nearly two decades of work inside institutions like Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Boston Medical Center, and now sits at the core of everything she builds.

    We dive into:


    Why the U.S. spends the most on healthcare yet ranks last in life expectancy among developed nations and what structural forces are really driving that gap

    How the SEEDS of Innovation™ Framework helps health systems get to the root of the problem instead of repeating the same costly mistakes

    The Listen Phirst™ platform: using voice AI to collect lived experience at scale and center the voices of the most vulnerable in innovation decisions

    Why digital health fails at a 98% rate and what that tells us about introducing AI into already strained systems

    The coming collision of rising unemployment, shrinking healthcare coverage, and burnt-out providers

    Data sovereignty and why your health data is an extension of your identity, belongs to you, and should be treated as the asset it is

    Why the people experiencing the most pain are the ones best positioned to drive the innovation


    Sheila also shares her open letter to the CEO of Anthropic on how current AI models risk undermining human sovereignty and makes the case that the most urgent question of our time is not how to build smarter AI, but who gets to decide what health, safety, and care actually mean.

    This is a conversation about listening, equity, and what it looks like to walk up to the top of the river and ask why people are falling in. The future of healthcare will not be designed by the system. It will be built by listening to the people living it.

    ____________________________________________________________________________

     

    Sheila Phicil, MPH, MS, PMP, FACHE | Social Change Futurist ™ | 4x Founder 

    Phicil-itate Change: https://phicil-itatechange.com

    Listen Phirst™ Platform: https://listenphirst.com

    Sheila's Open Letter to the CEO of Anthropic: https://helpthisbook.com/sheila-phicil/open-letter-to-anthropic



    Guest Bio 



    Sheila Phicil is a Social Change Futurist™ with nearly two decades of experience shaping healthcare innovation. She is the founder of Phicil-itate Change™, an innovation studio helping startups, investors, and health systems implement ethical, patient-centered solutions. She’s held leadership roles at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and Boston Medical Center, where she served as Director of Innovation for the Health Equity Accelerator. She developed the SEEDS of Innovation™ Framework and launched Listen Phirst™, a platform translating patient stories into actionable insights, while advancing data sovereignty through consent and compensation. A first-generation Haitian American, Sheila launched her first nonprofit at age 14. She holds dual master’s degrees from Boston University, is a PMP and FACHE, and has received multiple leadership honors. She is a sought-after speaker and a published contributor to journals including JAMA Oncology. Her forthcoming book, Remembering How to Care: Reimagining Healthcare in the Age of AI, explores reimagining healthcare in the age of AI.

  • In this episode of Building AI Boston, we sit down with Andie Dovgan, Chief Growth Officer at Creatio, a Boston-based unicorn CRM and workflow automation company, to explore what happens when AI moves beyond pilots and hype and starts reshaping real business workflows.

    Andie breaks down the difference between AI as an assistant and agentic AI — autonomous systems capable of executing entire workflows — and why the future of work depends on how well organizations combine digital talent with human judgment.

    We dive into:

    • Why AI is an economic shift, not just a technology trend

    • What most leaders get wrong about “job replacement” narratives

    • How CRM is being reimagined to reduce friction and increase insight

    • Why no-code tools empower business teams to adapt faster — without waiting on IT backlogs

    This is a conversation about building systems that work in the real world — and a reminder of what Boston does best: turning big ideas into practical impact.

    Guest

    Andie Dovgan

    Chief Growth Officer, Creatio

    🔗 Creatio Website: https://www.creatio.com

    🔗 Andie Dovgan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andiedovgan/



    #BuildingAIBoston

    #AgenticAI

    #AIInBusiness

    #FutureOfWork

    #NoCode

    #CRM

    #BostonTech

  • At the heart of every revolution is an idea that expands who gets to participate.

    In this episode of Building AI Boston, we sit down with Sandy K. Lacey, the founding executive director of the Howe Innovation Center at Perkins School for the Blind, to explore how accessibility, AI, and Boston’s innovation ecosystem are converging to reshape what inclusive technology can look like.

    For nearly 200 years, Perkins has been inventing solutions that open doors for people with disabilities — from the iconic Perkins Brailler to global education programs that reach more than a million children and families. Sandy’s work carries that legacy forward by catalyzing collaboration across startups, universities, corporations, and government to accelerate innovation in disability tech.

    We dive into:
    • Why accessibility is not a niche issue but a universal one — affecting 25% of Americans today and nearly all of us eventually
    • How Boston’s unique AI and innovation ecosystem is poised to lead the nation in accessible technology
    • The unexpected power of “low-tech” innovation — including furniture made from adaptive cardboard that unlocks learning for kids
    • The future of braille literacy, and how AI could personalize and gamify learning for both children and adults

    The $18 trillion economic opportunity most companies overlook when they fail to build accessibly
    Why inclusive design is simply better design, and how businesses, engineers, and founders can embed accessibility from day one.

    Sandy also shares volunteer opportunities, the role AI can play in scaling global accessibility, and why everyone — regardless of lived experience — has a place in this movement.

    This is a conversation about innovation, inclusion, and building technology that meets the world where it is. And it’s a reminder of what Boston does best: start revolutions that everyone can join.

    Sandy Lacey
    Executive Director, Howe Innovation Center
    https://howeinnovation.org/team/sandy-lacey/

    Perkins School for the Blind
    Main site
    https://www.perkins.org
    Howe Innovation Center
    https://howeinnovation.org
    Perkins Assistive Technology & Innovation
    https://www.perkins.org/our-work/technology/
    Disability Innovation Database (global mapping Sandy discussed)
    https://disabilityinnovation.perkins.org

    Volunteer Opportunities
    https://www.perkins.org/get-involved/volunteer/

    Global Impact & Programs
    https://www.perkins.org/global/

    Perkins Brailler
    https://www.perkins.org/perkins-brailler/

  • In this episode of Building AI Boston, we sit down with Raquel Ronzone, Associate Director of Strategy & Partnerships at the Howe Innovation Center at Perkins School for the Blind. Raquel shares her powerful story of being born four months premature with Retinopathy of Prematurity and how that experience fuels her work connecting the disability community with the innovation community. We talk about why accessibility is everyone’s business, why disability is the only group anyone can join at any time, and how many of the “everyday” technologies we rely on—from touchscreens to audiobooks—actually began as disability tech.

    Raquel also explains the $40B opportunity in disability innovation, the gap between what people with disabilities truly need and what the market builds, and how Perkins is mapping more than 2,500 disability tech solutions worldwide. It’s a hopeful, practical conversation about designing for real people—not edge cases.

    Building AI Boston – https://BuildingAIBoston.com
    Perkins School for the Blind – https://www.perkins.org
    Howe Innovation Center – https://www.perkins.org/howe-innovation-center
    Raquel Ranzone (LinkedIn) – https://www.linkedin.com/in/raquelronzone/
    Apple Podcasts – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/building-ai-boston/id
    Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/building-ai-boston
    YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@BuildingAIBoston

  • In this episode of Building AI Boston, co-hosts Anna Devere and Kara Peterson sit down with Jenn Azar, CEO of Stellix, a visionary leader helping accelerate innovation at the intersection of science, technology, and human ingenuity.

    They explore how AI, digital transformation, and Industry 5.0 are reshaping the future of life sciences and drug discovery—from advanced manufacturing to personalized medicine—and how leaders can guide teams through change with empathy, humor, and purpose.

    Highlights:
    • How Industry 5.0 is bridging discovery and delivery in life sciences
    • The digital acceleration of drug discovery and biomanufacturing
    • Building adaptive, curious teams in a rapidly changing world
    • Why technology should create more space for human creativity
    • What it takes to lead with optimism and resilience amid transformation

    AI isn’t just transforming industry—it’s redefining how science moves from the lab to life.



    🌐 BuildingAIBoston.com




    🎧 Listen on Spotify




    🎥 Watch on YouTube




    💼 Learn more about Stellix: https://www.stellix.com




    👥 Follow co-hosts: Anna Devere | Kara Peterson





    #BuildingAIBoston, #AI, #Industry5_0, #DigitalTransformation, #LifeSciencesInnovation, #DrugDiscovery, #Biomanufacturing, #Stellix, #JennAzar, #HumanCenteredAI, #AIinBiotech, #FutureOfWork, #TechWithPurpose, #WomenInAI, #AIBoston, #LeadershipInAI, #ScienceAndTechnology, #AIForGood, #InnovationPodcast, #BostonTech

  • 🎙️ New Episode: Building Future Innovators

    In this episode of Building AI Boston, co-hosts Anna Devere and Kara Peterson sit down with Charlotte Duncan, Chief Learning Officer at the Mark Cuban Foundation and Harvard-trained educator.

    They explore how AI is transforming the way students learn — and why empowering the next generation with ethical, creative, and hands-on AI experience matters more than ever.Highlights:   

     •    Learning vs. teaching — why students need both in the AI era    

    •    The next digital divide: empowered AI users vs. everyone else    

    •    How the Mark Cuban Foundation’s free AI bootcamps work (mentors, projects, real-world skills)   

    •    Why human connection and communication will define the future workforce    

    •    How students are already building real AI solutions — including a TIME “Kid of the Year” alumAI isn’t just reshaping technology — it’s reshaping education, opportunity, and the future of work.



    #BuildingAIBoston #AI #EdTech #MarkCubanFoundation #Innovation #BostonAI #BostonTech

  • Live from Suffolk University during Boston Startup AI Week!In this special episode of Building AI Boston, co-host Kara Peterson sits down with Parag Shah of CarGurus, a leader in applying AI and data science to bring more trust and transparency to car buying and selling.CarGurus is harnessing the power of AI to transform the car-shopping experience—empowering consumers with greater personalization, richer vehicle data, and smarter deal ratings, while helping dealers connect with customers more effectively and make data-driven decisions that support their business.



    In this conversation, Parag Shah shares insights on:* How CarGurus leverages AI to revolutionize the car-buying experience* The challenges and opportunities of AI in large-scale consumer platforms* Why Boston is emerging as a global hub for AI innovation* What the future of automotive commerce looks like in an AI-driven world.

    Whether you’re an entrepreneur, technologist, or consumer, this episode shines a light on how AI is driving smarter solutions in one of the world’s largest industries.Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe to Building AI Boston for more conversations with the leaders shaping the future of AI.

    Hashtags
    #BuildingAIBoston #BostonStartupWeek #BostonAI #ArtificialIntelligence #CarGurus #AI #BostonTech #StartupBoston #BostonInnovation

  • Recorded live at Suffolk University during Boston Startup Week, this special episode of Building AI Boston brings together innovation, entrepreneurship, and the future of AI.

    Our guest, Brendan Witcher, a leading analyst and visionary on customer experience and digital strategy, shares powerful insights on how artificial intelligence is transforming businesses, reshaping consumer expectations, and influencing the startup ecosystem.

    In this episode, you’ll discover:
    How startups can leverage AI to accelerate growth and scale smarter
    The biggest challenges and opportunities AI presents for entrepreneurs
    Why Boston is becoming a global hub for AI innovation
    Brendan’s perspective on the next big wave in digital transformation
    Whether you’re a founder, innovator, or AI enthusiast, this live conversation will inspire new ways of thinking about technology and its role in building the future.

    Stay connected:
    Visit us: https://www.buildingaiboston.com
    Want to sponsor Building AI Boston? Email us at [email protected]

    #BuildingAIBoston #BostonStartupWeek #ArtificialIntelligence #BrendanWitcher #SuffolkUniversity #BostonStartups

  • n this episode of Building AI Boston, hosts Anna Devere and Kara Peterson sits down with Brendan Witcher, a leading voice on digital strategy and innovation, to break down what businesses really need in their Smarter AI Playbook.

    Brendan shares practical insights into how organizations can successfully adopt AI without getting lost in the hype. From aligning AI initiatives with customer experience to overcoming the cultural and operational roadblocks, this conversation is all about turning AI into real business outcomes.

    🔹 Topics we cover include:



    Why most AI initiatives fail—and how to fix it




    Building a smarter AI playbook for growth and impact




    How Boston companies are leading the way in AI adoption




    The human side of AI: trust, transparency, and customer value




    What’s next in the AI revolution




    If you’re a business leader, innovator, or AI enthusiast looking for actionable strategies, this episode is packed with insights you can use today.

    📢 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more thought-provoking conversations from the heart of Boston’s AI movement.



    #BuildingAIBoston #ArtificialIntelligence #AI #BostonTech #BrendanWitcher #SmarterAI

  • In this episode of Building AI Boston, we are honored to welcome Dr. Ami Bhatt, a nationally recognized leader in cardiology, digital health innovation, and AI-driven patient care.


    Dr. Bhatt, Chief Innovation Officer at the American College of Cardiology and Chair of the inaugural Digital Health Advisory Committee at the FDA, shares how Boston is at the forefront of reimagining healthcare through AI and technology.

    Learn how Dr. Bhatt is transforming patient experiences and leading the next generation of healthcare innovation.

    Connect with Dr. Ami Bhatt:
    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dramibhatt/
    American College of Cardiology: https://www.acc.org

    Join us as we explore the intersection of artificial intelligence, telehealth, predictive analytics, and the future of cardiovascular care.

    Subscribe for more conversations about Boston’s AI future!
    #BuildingAIBoston #DigitalHealth #ArtificialIntelligence #HealthcareInnovation #BostonTech #FutureOfMedicine #Cardiology #Telehealth

  • 🎙️ Just dropped: A new Building AI Boston episode with Stephanie Roulic, Founder & CEO of Startup Boston!

    Get the inside story on Boston’s startup ecosystem—and how AI is changing the game for founders and innovators. Stephanie shares her journey building Startup Boston, the power of community-driven innovation, and how today’s AI tools are making entrepreneurship more accessible than ever.
    Don’t miss this episode—and don’t miss your chance to join Startup Boston Week, the region’s biggest (and most welcoming) event for founders, operators, and the startup-curious. It’s free, it’s fun, and it’s your ticket to new ideas, powerful connections, and a firsthand look at how AI is shaping the future of business.


    🚀 Register for Startup Boston Week: https://www.startupbos.org/sbw2025
    #buildingaiboston #StartupBoston #StartupBostonWeek #BostonTech #Entrepreneurship #AI #Innovation #communityleadership

  • Welcome to Building AI Boston — where we explore the people and ideas shaping our AI future.

    In this episode, we’re joined by Paul Baier, CEO of GAI Insights and Executive Fellow at Harvard Business School, to talk about what it really means to get AI-ready — as individuals, teams, and entire regions. From founding the AI Blueprint for Massachusetts to launching Boston AI Week and the wildly popular “AI Woodstock,” Paul shares what it takes to build a thriving, inclusive tech ecosystem.
    We cover:
    • The danger of “ostriching” — ignoring the AI wave instead of preparing for it
    • How Boston is uniquely positioned to lead in AI talent, policy, and innovation
    • Why small teams, human connection, and community leadership matter now more than ever

    This conversation is part wake-up call, part playbook — and packed with practical ideas for anyone looking to pick up a shovel and get involved.

    Register for Boston AI Week:
    September 26th - October 3rd, 2025
    https://aiweek.boston

    #AI #FutureOfWork #BostonTech #CommunityLeadership #BuildingAIBoston

  • Welcome to Building AI Boston!

    In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Andrew Malinow, PhD, founder of Hey Junior — a cutting-edge AI tool designed to help job seekers land interviews faster by automating personalized engagement on LinkedIn.

    About Andrew:

    Andrew is a data scientist and humanitarian whose own experience navigating unemployment inspired him to create Hey Junior. His solution? A GPT-powered “Junior” that:

        •    Comments thoughtfully on posts related to your skills and interests

        •    Integrates with scheduling tools like Calendly

        •    Initiates real conversations with hiring teams before you even step in

    We cover:

        •    The human + AI handoff: where Junior ends and Andrew begins

        •    How to sign up for the beta and get Junior working for you

    Links & Resources:

    Hey Junior Beta → https://heyjunior.ai/

    Sign-up waiting list → (see Andrew’s LinkedIn posts)

    Andrew on LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-malinow-phd/

    If you’re tired of resume black holes and want meaningful conversations that lead to job offers, hit Subscribe and join us in reshaping the hiring ecosystem.

    #AI #JobSearch #FutureOfWork #BuildingAIBoston

  • In this episode of Building AI Boston, we’re honored to welcome Dr. Catherine Brownstein, a leading force in pediatric genomics and rare disease research at Boston Children’s Hospital.
    Dr. Brownstein shares how AI is revolutionizing how we diagnose and treat rare diseases, her collaboration with OpenAI, and why Boston is a global hub for medical innovation. With over 15 years of experience in bioinformatics, genomics, and computational biology, she walks us through groundbreaking AI projects that are changing lives—especially for children with conditions that once defied diagnosis.

    Whether you're interested in healthcare innovation, artificial intelligence, or the future of personalized medicine, this is a must-watch conversation.

    Guest: Dr. Catherine Brownstein
    Scientific Director of the Manton Center for Orphan Disease Research
    Boston Children’s Hospital / Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School

    Learn more about her work:
    https://www.childrenshospital.org/research/researchers/catherine-brownstein
    https://connects.catalyst.harvard.edu/Profiles/display/Person/47081

    Watch more episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@BuildingAIBoston#AIinHealthcare #BostonChildrensHospital #RareDiseases #CatherineBrownstein #ArtificialIntelligence #OpenAI #Genomics #PrecisionMedicine #Pediatrics #BuildingAIBoston #HarvardMedicalSchool #MedicalInnovation #BostonAI #HealthcareTech

  • Join us for an inspiring episode of Building AI Boston as we sit down with Onur Yüce Gün, Director of Computational Design at New Balance and a trailblazer at the intersection of architecture, AI, and product innovation.

    In this episode, Onur shares his journey from academia to architecture, and how his passion for parametric design, generative systems, and computation led him to revolutionize footwear design at New Balance. Discover how AI is driving creative exploration, performance optimization, and storytelling in product development, and why the future of design is more human because of it.

    Connect with Onur Yüce Gün
    🔗 https://www.linkedin.com/in/onuryucegun/
    🔗 https://onuryucegun.com

    About the Show
    Building AI Boston brings you into the minds of the leaders shaping the future of artificial intelligence, design, and innovation, all from the city known as the "Silicon Valley of the East."

    Hosted by Anna Devere
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