Latest Interviews
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
Clear all filters- Goldman Sachs23 min
Explore GS: Interns Catch Up with Our Chairman and CEO David Solomon
David Solomon, Fausto, Ila, Luke, Nicholas, Chico, Regina, Derek, Hannah, Felix, Max, Nandi, Zoe
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon guided approximately 1,200 summer interns through a virtual program that maintained operational momentum while prorating salaries to support staff during the pandemic. Solomon emphasized the firm's resilience by highlighting record-breaking launches like the Marcus-Apple credit card and outlined strategic priorities centered on employee health, client resources, and community support. Interns across global regions reported strong mentorship and active engagement in live business projects, reinforcing the firm's culture of connection despite remote barriers.
- a16z22 min
a16z Podcast | A Society Under Construction - Modernizing Infrastructure
Matthew Colford, Anthony Foxx, Keller Rinaudo, Jase Wilson, Hannah
Former U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx, Zipline CEO Keller Rinaldo, and Neighborly CEO Jace Wilson redefine infrastructure to encompass digital connectivity and medical delivery networks while advocating for a shift from autocratic planning to community-led democratization. The panelists highlight how innovative models like Rwanda's autonomous drone system and Neighborly's micro-bond financing can bypass traditional regulatory hurdles to prioritize equity and address local needs more effectively than centralized state projects. Ultimately, the discussion calls for a polycentric, human-centric infrastructure framework that leverages industry innovation to resolve historical inequalities rather than replicating 20th-century segregation through new technologies.
- a16z26 min
a16z Podcast | When Will Genomics Live Up to the Hype?
Carlos Araya, Jeff Kaditz, Gabe Otte, Malinka Walaliyadde, Hannah, Malinka Walaliate
Panelists identify a critical disconnect between the static reference genome established by the Human Genome Project and the dynamic reality of somatic DNA errors, which Jeff Kaditz characterizes as an information corruption problem driving cancer. Experts propose leveraging artificial intelligence to integrate multi-omics data and longitudinal phenotypic records to transform probabilistic mutation calls into actionable preventative tools that mimic dental hygiene practices. Despite regulatory liability concerns and payer demands for immediate cost savings, the consensus points toward a consumer-paid "genomic thermometer" model that shifts healthcare from reactive treatment to proactive maintenance through scalable, affordable testing.