Undated
Andrew Huberman says Richard Axel of Columbia University won a Nobel Prize for work on how smell, or odor perception, works.
“he won the Nobel for solving, um, a great problem within how we smell, um, perception of odors and taste”
Topic
Columbia University
5 facts from 5 episodes, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.
Undated
Andrew Huberman says Eric Kandel's laboratory at Columbia found that load-bearing exercise makes bones release osteocalcin, which acts as a hormone that reaches the brain.
“load bearing exercise stimulates the bones to release something called als osteocalcin, excuse me, and then osteocalcin acts as a more or less a hormone”
Undated
Matt Bornstein cited a paper reportedly from Columbia researchers called 'AI is normal technology', arguing against a utopia-or-dystopia view of AI.
“There there's actually a fun paper put out by some folks at Columbia, I think, called AI is normal technology.”
Undated
The next HBR IdeaCast episode was announced as a conversation between Adi Ignatius and Columbia University's Peter T. Coleman about conflict intelligence.
“Next week, Adi will speak with Columbia University's Peter T. Coleman about conflict intelligence, an essential skill in turbulent times.”
Undated
Sean Callagy says Columbia had just ended a record losing streak in college football during his freshman year, which he recalled as around 45 games.
“they were the end, had just broken. Actually, the longest losing streak in the history of college football.”
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