The first episode of The Professor is Live! with Mark Salisbury. This inaugural episode is on Robot Cowboys – that’s right, Robot Cowboys!
In this episode, we dive into the story of the Luddites. Most people think they were just anti-technology rebels smashing machines because they feared progress. But, as we’ll discover, the truth is a lot more complicated—and way more relevant to our own lives than you might think.
In this episode, psychologist Foster Cole shares how small, everyday acts of kindness—like offering a compliment, lending a hand, or volunteering a few hours—can make us more altruistic.
In this episode of The Professor is Live!, Mark Salisbury and producer Rikko tackle one of the simplest ways to boost brainpower, optimism, and overall health — getting enough sleep. Neuroscientist Dr. Roxanne Prichard joins the conversation to reveal how better sleep can help us think clearer, feel happier, and live healthier.
The second episode of The Professor is Live! with Mark Salisbury is on Driverless Vehicles!
In this episode, we take on a big question: Is belief in God at odds with belief in science? Or, to put it another way—can you believe in the creator of the cosmos and the Big Bang?
This episode explores how technology is reshaping daily life, work, and even future jobs. Guest expert Scott Moody, IoT Software Architect and former Boeing Technical Fellow, shares insights on how contextual reality could transform homes and workplaces.
This episode is about how advancements in technology are empowering individuals with significant disabilities to engage more fully with their surroundings.
In this episode, special guest Dr. Bob Grassberger joins to explain the Technology Adoption Lifecycle and what it tells us about AI’s explosive growth. From the “cool kids” testing the boundaries to families using AI for homework help and professionals relying on it daily.
In this episode, Mark and producer Rikko are joined by Dr. Joel Schuessler, Associate Professor of Computer Science at Concordia University St. Paul (CSP), to tackle the big career question shaking up tech: can you still make a living coding?