Innocence Theory's Podcast: Recent Episodes
Innocence Theory Podcast
Enter the world of simple genuine heartfelt conversations, making connections with people through stories, learnings and explorations. Your favourite podcast sprinkled with food for thoughts, passion and occasional facetious humour. Brought to you by two childhood buddies, rediscovering everyday life as it happens. The Innocence Theory podcast is an active inquiry into stories of daily interest through the lenses of science, history and design.
A.I. Music isn’t coming — it’s here.
Summary
In this episode, Arjun and Dinesh unpack what happens when the act of making music is no longer entirely human.
From the neuroscience of creation — dopamine, oxytocin, and the state of flow — to the platforms banning artists caught between art and automation, this is a conversation about meaning, mastery, and identity.
Because maybe the real disruption isn’t that machines can make music.
Maybe it’s that they’ve exposed how fragile our business of music and arts were really.
Maybe we’ve had it wrong all along.
What you’ll discover this week
- AI-Generated Music’s Emotional Impact
Discover how AI-generated music can evoke real emotional reactions comparable to human-created music, challenging traditional ideas about music creation and perception. - The Evolution of Music Creation
Understand the dramatic advancements in AI music generation by 2025, enabling near human-quality production that mimics creative flow states and artistic nuances. - Changing Role of the Creator
Explore how AI challenges the traditional role of the creator in music, questioning whether the creator’s identity or effort is critical to the listener’s emotional experience. - Disruption of Music Business Models
Learn about the impact of AI on music copyrights, distribution, and monetization, highlighting flaws in current systems and opportunities for new business models. - Future of Music Engagement
Gain insights on how listener engagement with music is shifting from focusing on authorship to emotional connection, and how creators can embrace AI tools for enhanced creativity.
Key Takeaways
- AI-generated music can produce genuine emotional resonance, sometimes even provoking stronger reactions than human music.
- Technological progress means AI can create high-quality music rapidly, offering new creative possibilities while raising ethical and artistic questions.
- The question of "who created the music" becomes less important as the listener's emotional response takes precedence.
- Current music industry structures face challenges due to AI, necessitating new thinking in copyrights and monetization.
- Both creators and listeners must adapt their approaches toward a new landscape where AI and human creativity coexist.
Tune in to observe, not just listen.
We’re not experts above it all. We’re observers wrestling with the same questions you hold. What’s changing in your world? Where do you feel the inflection point?
Connect with Us
- Share your thoughts: listen@innocencetheory.com
- If this episode resonates, please share it or leave a review—it truly helps us grow.
- Stay tuned: Next up, we explore how the music industry is reinventing itself from the inside out.
Hosts: Dinesh Kumar C, Arjun Shrivatsan
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Inflection Point – It's Not Personal, It's Just Business
Innocence Theory Podcast | Season Launch — The Inflection Point Series
Summary
Welcome to a brand new season of the Innocence Theory Podcast! Our Inflection Point Series dives deep into moments where everything changes—across creativity, design, technology, world events, and sustainability. In this kickoff episode, we blend personal storytelling and industry insight to uncover the hidden forces shaping our world and our decisions.
What you’ll discover this week:
- A True Story: What does “It’s not personal, it’s just business” really mean in day-to-day life?
- The Empathy Gap: How “move fast and break things” as a motto sidelined empathy and what it means for our culture.
- Climate in Words and Wallets: How subtle climate denial in public speeches ripples out to policy—and your grocery bill.
- Empathy Economics: Why empathy, though costly, might be the most vital skill of our future.
Key Takeaways
- Every business decision ripples outward and touches real lives.
- Industry rules (like new tariffs or spotifys payout model) directly shape the lives of everyday creators.
- Trust in technology is layered—bigger doesn’t always mean safer, and transparency often matters more than size.
- The way we use language influences how we see climate realities, economic futures, and even personal responsibility.
- Building empathy is one of the hardest things in business—and one of the most necessary.
- Don’t just listen—observe the patterns around you. Inflection points are closer than you think.
- We’re not here as experts above it all. We’re here as fellow observers, wrestling with the same questions you hold.
- So, what’s changing in your world? Where do you feel the inflection point?
Tune in to observe, not just listen.
We’re not experts above it all. We’re observers wrestling with the same questions you hold. What’s changing in your world? Where do you feel the inflection point?
Connect with Us
- Share your thoughts: listen@innocencetheory.com
- If this episode resonates, please share it or leave a review—it truly helps us grow.
- Stay tuned: Next up, we explore how the music industry is reinventing itself from the inside out.
Host: Arjun Shrivatsan
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
It is estimated that annually 58000 people die of snakebites in India. The WHO considers snakebite envenoming a neglected tropical disease (NTD). Yet, the issue receives less attention.
Meet Shubhra Sotie, an environmental lawyer who was part of the team that helped turn this neglected crisis into action, making snakebite a notifiable disease in Karnataka, a step that later paved the way for national adoption.
Through candid stories of exotic pet trade chaos, diluted environmental laws, and unexpected policy gaps, she uncovers the unglamorous but crucial work of translating science into actionable policy. This is a refreshingly honest conversation about confronting powerful interests, building unlikely coalitions, and how real environmental change happens from a legal point of view.
Guests : Shubhra Sotie
Host: Dinesh Kumar C, Arjun Shrivatsan
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
keywords : environmental lawyer , snake bite, notifiable disease, wildlife policy reform ,conservation, ethical reform,public health
Often seen as intruders in our homes; butterflies, spiders, ants and termites are rarely appreciated for the role they play in the environment.
This episode is a field recording of a walk organised by Science Gallery Bengaluru. We uncover the wonders surrounding Jakkur Lake, a living museum where nature showcases its artistry. Amidst the rustling leaves and gentle ripples of the water, Karthik and Vishawanath guide us in interpreting natures work of art, revealing the hidden stories of the natural world.
Guests : Vishwanath S,Karthikeyan S
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Back to school
After a long time, we return to school—different places, different roles, different seats in the classroom.
In this episode, we discuss our shared (and wildly different) experiences in stand-up comedy, improv, teaching, cognitive ergonomics, ai, sustainability and now, academia again—this time from the other side of the desk.
It’s the start of a new series—two friends, two hemispheres, one familiar classroom from different points of view.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Snakebites in rural India kill six people every hour, yet the issue remains overshadowed by its urban counterpart. Sumanth Bindumadhav, Director of wildlife programs at Human Society International India, discusses why snakebites disproportionately affect rural communities and how evidence-based solutions, like making snakebites a notifiable disease, can yield actionable insights.
From addressing treatment challenges to designing culturally sensitive prevention strategies, This episode stresses the need for nuanced contextual research.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Is your favourite eco-friendly product really as green as it claims to be? In the world of sustainability, not everything is what it seems. This episode takes a look at greenwashing—when companies falsely promote products as environmentally friendly—and its impact on genuine sustainability efforts.
Our guest Uttam Banerjee, CEO of Ekam, a company pioneering waterless urinals and innovative sanitation solutions, shares their journey to reduce water and chemical use in cleaning products. But standing in their way is a market filled with deceptive marketing and misleading certifications that confuse consumers and slow progress.
We dive into the challenges innovators face when going up against big corporations, and how we, as consumers, can play a part in demanding transparency.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guests: Uttam Banerjee
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Human-elephant conflict often grabs attention due to the destruction it causes, with media coverage highlighting the immediate losses for both people and elephants. However, the real story is far more complex. Beyond the headlines, what does life in a conflict zone look like for both elephants and the communities living alongside them?
Wildlife conservationist Vinod Krishnan, currently with Humane Society International India, has spent over 13 years studying human-elephant conflict in Karnataka. In this episode, he shares his first-hand experiences, offering a nuanced understanding of the many sides of this conflict. We explore the daily realities faced by both humans and elephants, the resource limitations of the forest department, and the often-overlooked role of media in shaping public perception.
Whether you're interested in wildlife conservation or how design can address complex, real-world challenges, this episode provides valuable insights into the multifaceted nature of human-wildlife interaction.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guests: Vinod Krishnan
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Intelligence, knowledge, society, culture—these are often seen as exclusive human traits, setting us apart from the rest of the animal kingdom. But what if we’re wrong? What if the sounds in the natural world hold more truth than we can accept?
Dr. Kathelijne Koops, a primatologist and biological anthropologist from the University of Zurich, takes us deep into the dense forests of the Nimba Mountains in Western Africa. Amid ancient trees and whispering winds, we encounter sounds that challenge our very understanding of what it means to be human. This episode is sparked by an exhibit at Science Gallery Bengaluru, created by the sound artist Nikki Buzzi.
The forest is not for the faint of heart. Proceed with caution. What you hear might just change you… forever.
Note: This episode contains original sounds recorded in the field. Please use headphones for optimal experience.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guests: Dr. Kathelijne Koops, Nikki Buzzi
Producers: Dinesh
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Kathelijne Koops’s Website
https://bengaluru.sciencegallery.com
Join us as we revisit the historic success of Chandrayaan 3 on its first anniversary. Relive the moments that made the lunar mission a global milestone!
In this episode we gaze at the moon, rediscover our romantic cosmic neighbour, — is it as pleasant as it seems or is it a hostile place with a violent past? What’s the story of moon mountains, gravitational lumps and permanent shadow region(PSR)? What’s the story of water in the moon, where is it present and how did we come to know? More importantly, why is the moon a great candidate to decipher our cosmic origin
Listen to the two part series - to learn a little deeper about the moon and the context of Chandrayaan 3 mission to truly appreciate the endeavour. What does all of these missions mean to us, as a citizen of the planet. Where and how are we going to go in the next few decades from a space travel standpoint.
We lay it all out - in this simple yet inspiring conversation with Jatan Mehta.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Reach out to us at listen@innocencetheory.com
Jatan’s Blog - https://blog.jatan.space
Why we explore the moon -https://blog.jatan.space/p/why-explore-the-moon
How are lunar mountains different from earth mountains- https://science.thewire.in/the-sciences/lunar-mountains-craters-landing-sites-solar-system/
The story of water being found on moon- https://blog.jatan.space/p/ultimate-guide-to-water-on-the-moon
Lumps in the moon’s gravitational field-https://blog.jatan.space/p/the-moons-lumpy-gravity-field
Tool to explore the PSRs- https://quickmap.lroc.asu.edu/query?extent=-21.6741319%2C-48.3039112%2C-3.1485562%2C-38.9146241&id=lroc&highlightFeatureId=0&showTerrain=true&queryFeature=1&queryOpts=N4IgLghgRiBcIBMKRAXyA&layers=NrBsFYBoAZIRnpEBmZcAsjYIHYFcAbAyAbwF8BdC0yioA&proj=10
Lunar South Pole atlas-https://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/lunar-south-pole-atlas/#illustrations
Nasa spinoff-https://spinoff.nasa.gov
About episode cover: (Moon rendered in green)
Topography of Earth's moon generated from data collected by the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter, aboard NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, with the gravity anomalies bordering the Procellarum region superimposed in blue. The border structures are shown using gravity gradients calculated with data from NASA's Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission. These gravity anomalies are interpreted as ancient lava-flooded rift zones buried beneath the volcanic plains (or maria) on the nearside of the Moon.
Gravity Gradients Frame Oceanus Procellarum
Photojournal: PIA18822
Image Credit: NASA/Colorado School of Mines/MIT/GSFC/Scientific Visualization Studio
Published: July 9, 2018
https://moon.nasa.gov/resources/267/gravity-gradients-frame-oceanus-procellarum/
Climate change impacts nearly every sector, creating a surge in opportunities within sustainability jobs. As the world approaches environmental challenges, a significant portion of the workforce will inevitably shift towards this vital space. But with so much information and noise, how can you effectively position yourself in this growing field?
In this episode, we sit down with Koushik Yanamandram from Climate Asia, a specialist who bridges gaps in organisations within the climate adaptation space. Koushik shares his insights on how you can leverage your existing skills to make a successful transition to green jobs. Whether you're just starting your career or looking to make a meaningful shift, this conversation is packed with valuable advice to help you navigate the green job landscape.
Tune in to learn how to cut through the clutter and find your path in the world of sustainability.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guest: Koushik Yanamandram
Producers: Dinesh
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Global Green Skills report 2023
Climate-centric careers, Building a roadmap and beyond
Have you ever traced the path of your toilet sewage pipe? In this engaging episode, we explore the world of sanitary workers through design researchers who immerse themselves in their daily lives. By understanding the real challenges sanitary workers face, these researchers show why many design solutions fail. Join us to discover how an empathy-driven approach can lead to more impactful and meaningful innovations.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guest: Mitin Anand, Naveen G
Producers: Arjun & Dinesh
Editor: Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Send us a Text Message.
There is a growing sense of fatigue due to the alarming reports on climate change, compounded by the increasingly extreme weather conditions we experience. We participated in a course called ‘Knowledge2Action’ that exposed us to the different facets of climate change.
In this episode, we inquire into meaningful outlooks to addressing the climate change crisis in relatable ways. We explore the fear, motivation, and pain axes that help us overcome barriers and take action. Climate change becomes a central topic in many contemporary discussions. We invite fellow listeners to share their thoughts and ideas on this important issue. Please share the podcast so like-minded people can come together and navigate this unfamiliar space.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guest : Vaidehi Patil
Hosts & Producers : Arjun & Dinesh
Editor : Abhinav Suresh
Cover Art : Akshay Joshi
References:
Knowledge2action
Risk Communication, Public Engagement, and Climate Change: A Role for Emotions
Sabine Roeser∗
Cover art data
https://showyourstripes.info/l/asia/india/all
Greta Thunberg’s interview
Johan Rockström | Planetary boundaries: scientific advances | Frontiers Forum Live 2023
Send us a Text Message.
I speak to Ajay Binani, a voracious reader who is building a readers’ club. I speak to him about the book ‘Tuesdays with Morrie’. He vouches for the book. He says it has helped him pay attention to things that matter in life. I show up to the conversation a little sceptical and silly.
Do you like the Innocence Theory Podcast? Tell your friends, support ITP on Patreon, and have your boss sponsor an episode.
Guest: Ajay Binani
Ajay’s Reading club
Producers: Arjun & Dinesh
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
Why is noise cancellation so impressive? How does it feel to experience the luxury of a preferred audio environment? If the quality of the soundscape is an indicator of a thriving ecosystem, what could be so off about urban spaces that a certain technology feels essential? In this segment, we delve into soundscapes and how they transform when transitioning from an urban setting to a natural environment.
Note: This episode contains sounds that cannot be accurately represented by speakers. Please use headphones
Soundscape conservation
Authors: Sarah L. Dumyahn & Bryan C Pijanowski
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/225714699_Soundscape_conservation
Seema, trek lead
https://www.instagram.com/explorewithsemi?igsh=MWMyaTFoencybWNo
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
www.linkedin.com/in/dnshkmrc
Boredom is a common feeling we experience, despite the abundance of activities available to us. James Danckert, a cognitive neuroscientist who studies this state, breaks it down to help us understand its causes, meaning, and how to move out of it constructively.
Guest: Dr. James Danckert
https://uwaterloo.ca/psychology/profiles/james-danckert
Host: Arjun & Dinesh
https://www.linkedin.com/in/arjunshrivatsan/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dnshkmrc/
Sound Design: Abhinav Suresh
https://www.linkedin.com/in/silentree42/
Cover Art: Akshay Joshi
https://www.linkedin.com/in/akshay-joshi-43384a168/
One sec app: https://one-sec.app/
“How does the activity of sending a kid to preschool fit into the eventful life of a working parent?” Kruthika Rao, a writer and a mother to a toddler, takes us on a journey through her parental emotions at play in this hilarious memoir.
Featuring: Kruthika Rao
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kruthika-rao-b6147115/
Episode Cover Design Artist
Akshay Joshi
https://www.linkedin.com/in/akshay-joshi-43384a168/
Visiting a new place can be an exhilarating experience for most of us. It challenges our assumptions about the world in which we live. Our host, Arjun, an amateur traveller, takes us through such an experience. We chat about how the environment presents itself to a curious visitor, the details that would go unnoticed otherwise, and how interesting conversations take place in unlikely places.
Music
"Covert Affair" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"I Knew a Guy" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Toothpaste, vaccines, Spider-Man, paperclips, music, doorknobs, and soda cans are seldom viewed from an intellectual property standpoint. This is due in part to their triviality or frequent occurrence.
Rohan Turior, an Intellectual Property attorney, breaks down the world of patents for us to truly appreciate the system that safeguards the interests of researchers and creators.
In part 2 of this series, we speak to Dr. Himani Nautiyal, a primatologist and field researcher. We peek into some intriguing traits like socialization, mating characteristics and affairs of these mysterious creatures, and plausible explanations for their unapparent actions. The conversation opens us to the threats the Himalayan Langurs face due to habitat destruction and the efforts taken by the research team to mitigate them.
Guest: Dr. Himani Nautiyal
LinkenIn: linkedin.com/in/himani-nautiyal-390500214
Project website: http://himalayanlangur.com
Media:
https://www.natureinfocus.in/animals/living-with-langurs
https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/black-bears-and-langurs-strike-a-strange-bond/article24842901.ece
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dnshkmrc/
Dr. Himani Nautiyal, A Primatologist and a field researcher, has been studying the Himalayan langurs for over 10 years. We speak to her to know about these interesting species, their personalities & quirks, and the challenges they face due to habitat destruction. We also peek into the subject of primatology and it's influence on shaping the definition of ‘what it is to be human’.
Guest: Dr. Himani Nautiyal
LinkenIn: linkedin.com/in/himani-nautiyal-390500214
Project website: http://himalayanlangur.com
Media:
https://www.natureinfocus.in/animals/living-with-langurs
https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/black-bears-and-langurs-strike-a-strange-bond/article24842901.ece
Host: Dinesh Kumar C
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dnshkmrc/
Migration, a natural reality to people and species alike. Meru Vashisht, a poet and an activist, dives into her emotions at play while leaving a familiar place once for all. An emotional palette most of us go through but seldom pause to process.
Meru Vashisht
Instagram
https://instagram.com/thevivaciouspoet?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Medium
https://meruvashisht.medium.com/
LinkedIn
https://www.linkedin.com/in/meruvashisht/
This episode is part 2 of a two part series.
We speak about Chandrayaan 3 mission. What happens after the landing and once the dust settles down? Why some of these experiments are on board and what is it that we are trying seek from the edge of scientific frontier?
We just ask Jatan Metha.
He is the author of two fascinating Newsletters - Indian Space progress — and The Moon Monday.
If you started of with this episode you will do just alright but the part 1 on the moon is interesting by itself.
Jatan’s Blog
https://blog.jatan.space
Chandrayaan 3 experiments
https://blog.jatan.space/p/chandrayaan-3?utm_source=%2Fsearch%2FChandrayaan%25203&utm_medium=reader2
Why we explore the moon?
https://blog.jatan.space/p/why-explore-the-moon
How are lunar mountains different from earth mountains?
https://science.thewire.in/the-sciences/lunar-mountains-craters-landing-sites-solar-system/
The story of water being found on moon
https://blog.jatan.space/p/ultimate-guide-to-water-on-the-moon
Lumps in the moon’s gravitational field
https://blog.jatan.space/p/the-moons-lumpy-gravity-field
Tool to explore the PSRs
https://quickmap.lroc.asu.edu/query?extent=-21.6741319%2C-48.3039112%2C-3.1485562%2C-38.9146241&id=lroc&highlightFeatureId=0&showTerrain=true&queryFeature=1&queryOpts=N4IgLghgRiBcIBMKRAXyA&layers=NrBsFYBoAZIRnpEBmZcAsjYIHYFcAbAyAbwF8BdC0yioA&proj=10
Lunar South Pole atlas
https://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/lunar-south-pole-atlas/#illustrations
Nasa spinoff
https://spinoff.nasa.gov
About Episode cover: Near surface temperature modelled for moon's South Pole.
https://repository.hou.usra.edu/bitstream/handle/20.500.11753/1336/SPole_85S_DLREallT_v20190829.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
In this episode we gaze at the moon, rediscover our romantic cosmic neighbour, — is it as pleasant as it seems or is it a hostile place with a violent past. What’s the story of moon mountains, gravitational lumps and permanent shadow region(PSR)? What’s the story of water in moon, where is it present and how did we come to know. More importantly why is the moon a great candidate to decipher our cosmic origin.
Listen to the two part series - to learn a little deeper about the moon and the context of Chandrayaan 3 mission to truly appreciate the endeavour. What does all of these missions mean to us, as a citizen of the planet. Where and how are we going to go in the next few decades from a space travel standpoint.
We lay it all out - in this simple yet inspiring conversation with Jatan Metha.
Jatan’s Blog - https://blog.jatan.space
Why we explore the moon -https://blog.jatan.space/p/why-explore-the-moon
How are lunar mountains different from earth mountains- https://science.thewire.in/the-sciences/lunar-mountains-craters-landing-sites-solar-system/
The story of water being found on moon- https://blog.jatan.space/p/ultimate-guide-to-water-on-the-moon
Lumps in the moon’s gravitational field-https://blog.jatan.space/p/the-moons-lumpy-gravity-field
Tool to explore the PSRs- https://quickmap.lroc.asu.edu/query?extent=-21.6741319%2C-48.3039112%2C-3.1485562%2C-38.9146241&id=lroc&highlightFeatureId=0&showTerrain=true&queryFeature=1&queryOpts=N4IgLghgRiBcIBMKRAXyA&layers=NrBsFYBoAZIRnpEBmZcAsjYIHYFcAbAyAbwF8BdC0yioA&proj=10
Lunar South Pole atlas-https://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/lunar-south-pole-atlas/#illustrations
Nasa spinoff-https://spinoff.nasa.gov
About episode cover: (Moon rendered in green)
Topography of Earth's moon generated from data collected by the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter, aboard NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, with the gravity anomalies bordering the Procellarum region superimposed in blue. The border structures are shown using gravity gradients calculated with data from NASA's Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission. These gravity anomalies are interpreted as ancient lava-flooded rift zones buried beneath the volcanic plains (or maria) on the nearside of the Moon.
Gravity Gradients Frame Oceanus Procellarum
Photojournal: PIA18822
Image Credit: NASA/Colorado School of Mines/MIT/GSFC/Scientific Visualization Studio
Published: July 9, 2018
https://moon.nasa.gov/resources/267/gravity-gradients-frame-oceanus-procellarum/
Hosts of Innocence Theory, Arjun and Dinesh reflect on their one year of podcast journey. Their learnings from the conversation with their guests and their future plans for the podcast in this episode of season 1 recap
Way of rope(rope art)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8v7GRNb2jn0&list=PL4Ycx0E3Y66casujC4vtNIBvxybKmBjQa&index=1
Rhishav's levitation trick
https://youtu.be/SQ1GwboppYI
Episode 1: How furious should I be for a cancelled flight?
https://open.spotify.com/episode/4PeYVIXgKeuszxOTY35XjR?si=PJC4LlcgQemOx55Cc3SPmQ
Episode 2: How realistic is to work from an exotic location?
https://open.spotify.com/episode/2V68hNx8Ughg78zg1VBsRd?si=uyD-RfOgTpSQF1ygUVdpxg
Episode 3: When to patent, copyright or trademark
https://open.spotify.com/episode/2Bh6HuzbBmnb1wq0ITrcZl?si=eyZC2OITQ16z-LKlj71OWA
Episode 4: Surviving of water for a week
https://open.spotify.com/episode/18nj4B4lsG6wGod9Qf3g1A?si=EmFejm3FQc-p51PJAVmm1Q
Episode 5: A window into the world of a magician - Part 1
https://open.spotify.com/episode/0tFYbciTInjpay92F4jlyf?si=HWMozeo3S4mddLk1qkSffA
Episode 6: A window into the world of a magician - Part 2
https://open.spotify.com/episode/67kAKPIPZXl0p9urHftOkR?si=iv28ajImRlWB2RHFo83RPw
Episode 7: A kinder side to questioning
https://open.spotify.com/episode/4yhFDDhlXCb2o690v1Jo0n?si=NkMyepbQRWe1YIZhnnl8wQ
Episode 8: Exploring the transformative power of a 7-day water fast
https://open.spotify.com/episode/4dCW25ZBt0q9dI3O2tMhM9?si=iSUoUXCSTsSJAez-kSmMzw
Episode 9: A conversation with our older selves
https://open.spotify.com/episode/1ebeNnd4DYNvB9gSta4TKZ?si=R2im9FBeTqi_o2W4szQ-OQ
In this conversation with Karthikeyan, a designer and researcher. We attempt to forecast life beyond adulthood. Look for blindspots in our imagination while we picture our later years. More importantly looking for a progressive approach towards growing old.
Tarun shares his experience of fasting and how subjecting himself to an extreme condition profoundly impacted his food habits, ultimately leading to a renewed appreciation for simple food.
'Self-Eating Cell' Research Wins Nobel in Medicine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ws0mOmfC9EU
Nobel lecture: Yoshinori Ohsumi, Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine 2016
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Uu9feq0fR0
Tarun's 7 day Vlog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BH0ISTnC9rY
Tarun's Youtube channel
https://www.youtube.com/@DCT_EATS
Kevin talks about the idea of asking questions in a way that creates space for introspection. He speaks about his newsletter "The kind questioner" that extrapolates this idea to address complex challenges faced at national scale.
"The kind questioner"
https://substack.com/profile/64222580-the-kind-questioner?utm_source=%2Finbox&utm_medium=reader2-nav
"Yes Loyalty... but to whom first"
https://kevinadesouza.substack.com/p/yes-loyalty-but-to-whom-first?utm_source=profile&utm_medium=reader2
Rhishav speaks to what it means to perform magic at a professional level. His approach towards self doubt, fails on stage and unfriendly audience.
He breaks down a classical illusion and why it's so effective.
A window into the world of a magician Part 1
https://open.spotify.com/episode/0tFYbciTInjpay92F4jlyf?si=G0X8t2h9QMuk967DJdmthA&dd=1
Rhishav speaks about his childhood. How the feeling of wonder a child experiences shapes him to practise diverse interests like climbing trees, parkour and hypnotherapy. Even nudging him to pursue an unconventional profession like magic.
a heartfelt conversation with a bit of magic in between.
Levitation trick link
https://youtu.be/SQ1GwboppYI
A closer look into the experience of a seven day fast and some concepts of interest like weight-loss, ketosis, autaphagy that are at play.
'Self-Eating Cell' Research Wins Nobel in Medicine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ws0mOmfC9EU
Nobel lecture: Yoshinori Ohsumi, Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine 2016
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Uu9feq0fR0
Tarun's 7 day Vlog
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BH0ISTnC9rY
Tarun's Youtube channel
https://www.youtube.com/@DCT_EATS
While the contemporary world is generously flooded with intellectual property(IP), they are often understood less.
Rohan Turior, an IP attorney and a long time friend helps us understand these IP assets in general and patents in specific.
The new normal of working remotely is familiar experience to most of us since the pandemic . Some may have even flirted with the idea of living the exotic digital nomad experience. Join us as Abhinav Gupta shares his experience and nuanced insights on working remotely in an post pandemic world.
In this Innocence Theory premiere, listen to a flying experience as Dinesh shares his tales of travels. A relatable story that could happen to any of us at anytime, that almost turned into a series of difficult ordeals but eventually turned beautiful when approached with curiosity, tools of gratitude, and appreciation.
Enter the world of simple genuine heartfelt conversations, making connections with people through stories, learnings and explorations. Your favourite podcast sprinkled with food for thoughts, passion and occasional facetious humour. Brought to you by two childhood buddies, rediscovering everyday life as it happens.
The Innocence Theory podcast is an active inquiry into stories of daily interest through the lenses of science, history and design.