a16z Podcast: The Economics of Expensive Medicines

a16z Podcast: The Economics of Expensive Medi...

Up next

How Foundation Models Evolved: A PhD Journey Through AI's Breakthrough Era

The Stanford PhD who built DSPy thought he was just creating better prompts—until he realized he'd accidentally invented a new paradigm that makes LLMs actually programmable. While everyone obsesses over whether LLMs will get us to AGI, Omar Khattab is solving a more urgent probl ...  Show more

Ben & Marc: Why Everything Is About to Get 10x Bigger

a16z cofounders Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz join a16z general partner Erik Torenberg and Not Boring founder Packy McCormick for a conversation on how the media and information ecosystem has changed over the past decade. The discussion breaks down the shift toward a more open ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Special Encore: U.S. Pharmaceuticals - The Future of Genetic Medicine
Thoughts on the Market

Original Release on February 6th, 2023: As new gene therapies are researched, developed and begin clinical trials, what hurdles must genetic medicine overcome before these therapies are commonly available? Head of U.S. Pharmaceuticals Terence Flynn and Head of U.S. Biotech Mat ...

  Show more

How Big Pharma Corrupts Medical Knowledge – Dr. John Abramson : 901
The Human Upgrade: Biohacking for Longevity & Performance

WE APPRECIATE OUR PARTNERS. CHECK THEM OUT!

Apple Cider Vinegar Benefits: https://paleovalley.com/DAVE, use code DAVE&nb ...

  Show more

The Future of Medicine from the Scientists and Doctors on the Front Lines
AMERICA'S DOCTOR: The Dr. Oz Podcast

How will we detect disease in the future, and how might new technology aid our well-being? In this episode, Dr. Oz sits down with entrepreneur Peter Diamandis and former FDA commissioner Rob Califf inside The Vatican to uncover the truth about the future of medicine. From the lat ...  Show more

Prognosis, a New Show From Bloomberg
Prognosis: Misconception

Where does a medical cure come from? 100 years ago, it wasn't uncommon for scientists to test medicines by taking a dose themselves. As medical technologies get cheaper and more accessible, patients and DIY tinkerers are trying something similar—and mainstream medicine is racing ...  Show more