'When There's No Reason Something's Impossible, It Ends Up Being Possible'
Physicist Stephen Wolfram, who invented Mathematica software and the Wolfram Alpha search engine, says his scientific and business mantras are the same.
Physicist Stephen Wolfram talks about his two biggest inventions: Mathematica, a math software program, and Wolfram Alpha, a sophisticated search engine.
Physicist Stephen Wolfram explains his principle of computational equivalence and what it has to do with the pursuit of artificial intelligence.
Inventor Stephen Wolfram describes how he's been mining the computational universe for algorithms.
Stephen Wolfram explains how intelligent behavior is really just sophisticated computation--and how that's the underpinning of his inventions.
Scientist Stephen Wolfram explains why technically it will absolutely be possible for humans to live forever.
Physicist Stephen Wolfram describes how he intends to raise money to more quickly spin off new technologies into separate companies in education, business systems, and health care.
Inventor Stephen Wolfram responds to the turbulence and fuss that he instigated when he published his book, A New Kind of Science.
The Wolfram Research founder looks at the technological implications of a shift that the scientific community has experienced in recent years.
Stephen Wolfram believes that it's easier to start businesses in bulk than one at a time, which is why he's spinning off several companies at once.
One of Stephen Wolfram's challenges has been getting the public invested in his unorthodox methods for figuring out the fundamental theory of physics.