EP 48 · 49:49

From hours to 30 minutes

From Black Hole Movies, Digital Heart Twins, and World Cup Tech

Episode
19/40
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49:52from hours to 30 minutes. If anyone's been to the hospital, you don't want to be in there. >> No, that's insane. I mean, the surgeons don't want to do a surgery for hours when they can do something in 30 minutes, right? Yeah. The the one funny thing I will say is like so I saw an interview with um Natalia Treyo Nova who is the professor of biomedical engineering at Johns Hopkins and um her team they're I think they're like trying to work on a desktop app now that is um that is going to make this accessible on a desktop. >> That's cool. >> And so doctors can have this information in minutes. Pretty soon they're going to make a app store like on the iPhone. [laughter] I think that's I think that was that was kind of funny. It's like

50:32now it's just like we're just going to miniaturize it and put it on a laptop. >> Yeah. >> And like there's no like that's kind of the I mean ultimately eventually basically you'll have the tooling >> and then your end surface a laptop or a phone >> and right now some of us have watches or aura rings that do very rudimentary. >> Yeah. It's just Yeah. The monitoring is going to go up, the technology is going to go up. This is great. >> The time is going to go down >> down >> which which matters in terms of saving lives. >> Yeah, frankly. Um

From the episode
  1. EP 48

    Black Hole Movies, Digital Heart Twins, and World Cup Tech

    From an Earth-sized telescope imaging a changing black hole to digital heart surgery and World Cup sensor controversies, this rundown explores the science behind some of today’s most fascinating stories.

    Black Hole Movies, Digital Heart Twins, and World Cup Tech

AstrophysicsPrecision MedicineSports ScienceData Science