Inside AsembleAI: DeepTech, AI & Science – Details, episodes & analysis

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Inside AsembleAI: DeepTech, AI & Science

Mac & Sam

Technology

Frequency: 1 episode/7d. Total Eps: 52

AsembleAI brings you thought-provoking conversations at the nexus of artificial intelligence, innovation, and leadership. In each episode, hosts Mac and Sam, veterans in data and tech world, sit down with AI researchers, fast‑scaling founders, Fortune 500 executives, and pioneering technologists to reveal how AI is reshaping business strategy, sparking breakthrough product development, and guiding executive decisions. Tune in for actionable insights, compelling case studies, and forward‑looking perspectives on the promises and pitfalls of AI‑driven innovation.RSSVERIFY

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Apple Podcasts

🇨🇦 Canada - technology
16/08/2026
#36
🇺🇸 USA - technology
16/08/2026
#9
🇺🇸 USA - technology
15/08/2026
#9
🇨🇦 Canada - technology
14/08/2026
#60
🇺🇸 USA - technology
14/08/2026
#9
🇨🇦 Canada - technology
13/08/2026
#33
🇬🇧 Great Britain - technology
13/08/2026
#80
🇺🇸 USA - technology
13/08/2026
#10
🇨🇦 Canada - technology
12/08/2026
#37
🇬🇧 Great Britain - technology
12/08/2026
#45

Spotify

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https://www.linkedin.com/company/asembleai
4 shares
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-b-marshall/
2 shares
https://www.linkedin.com/in/mohamed-faker/
2 shares

https://mastra.ai/
2 shares
https://hyern.com/
2 shares
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0009898123003212
2 shares

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Score global : 57%

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EP 52: Shadow AI: Why $10.3M is Costing Your Organization More Than You Know

Season 5 · Episode 52

Tuesday, July 14, 2026 • Duration 44:46

Shadow AI is costing organizations $10.3 million a year—more than malicious insider threats combined. Employees are using AI tools nobody approved, on data nobody's tracking, and most leadership teams have no idea it's happening at this scale.

Banning AI doesn't work. You can't solve this with another policy PDF nobody reads. You need real behavioral change.

In this episode, hosts Sam Dey and Mac Goswami sit down with Kate Marshall-founder of TheGrai and author of AI at Work—to expose why most enterprise AI rollouts fail at the most critical layer: getting people to actually adopt and stick with new tools and processes.

What You'll Learn:

🔹 The $10.3M Shadow AI Problem — What that number actually represents and why banning AI just drives it underground

🔹 The Maturity Model Trap — Why organizations get stuck between Level 1 (Awareness) and Level 2 (Shadow AI), with leadership presenting vendor demos while employees silently use unapproved tools

🔹 Why Generic Training Fails — The fatal flaw of all-hands lunch-and-learn sessions and what role-specific, sticky AI training actually looks like in practice

🔹 The Habit Layer™ Framework — Kate's proprietary methodology for turning one-time training into lasting behavior change

🔹 Data Hygiene as the Foundation — Why cleaning up your downloads folder, emails, and redundant files is where AI transformation actually begins

🔹 The Book: AI at Work — Why Kate wrote a 3-chapter workbook for non-technical professionals instead of another theory-heavy guide

Kate's Closing Insight: "Adoption is not a training day. It's a habit. You have to give employees not just access to tools, but time, space, and role-specific guidance to actually learn how to use them."

Key Takeaway: The gap between knowing about AI and actually using it effectively is the difference between organizations that transform and those that waste millions on failed pilots.

Connect with Kate Marshall: Website: katemarshall.ai LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-b-marshall/ Book: AI at Work

Subscribe: Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Amazon Music | iHeart Radio | YouTube

#ShadowAI #AIAdoption #HabitLayer #AIatWork #ChangeManagement #EnterpriseAI #AsembleAI

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EP 51: AI-Native Software Development: Building Production Systems with Multi-Agent AI

Season 5 · Episode 51

Sunday, June 21, 2026 • Duration 36:18

"AI native software development" gets thrown around everywhere right now—and almost nobody can define it clearly. Not a chatbot bolted on. Not Copilot autocomplete. We mean production-grade systems where AI agents write, orchestrate, and ship the work end-to-end.

In this episode, hosts Sam Dave and Mac Goswami sit down with Mohamed Faker, Engineering Leader, Financial Services AI at Vanguard Group and co-founder/CTO of Hirin, a fractional leadership hiring platform built almost entirely by orchestrating specialized AI agents.

Key Insights:

What AI-Native Actually Means — Every line of code in Hirin was AI-produced. Mohamed's role: architect, decision-maker, final say on direction—not the one typing code.
From Solo Orchestrator to Manager of Agents — How he evolved from manually prompting individual AI chats (architect, UX expert, engineer) to building agent hierarchies with sub-agents and dedicated "audit" agents reporting directly to him.
Where Agents Fail — Spotting when an agent burns tokens without progress, takes conversations sideways, or simply isn't suited to the task—and knowing when to stop.
Validation at Scale — Building internal "audit department" agents that verify other agents did exactly what was asked, nothing more, nothing less.
Product Management Is the New Core Skill — Knowing how to break down features, prioritize by dependency and complexity, matters more than knowing how to code.
Biggest AI Adoption Mistakes — Rushing to adopt AI without defining real ROI, plus strategies that fail because the workforce isn't trained or willing to execute them.
Human-AI Collaboration — Why the human must always stay in the loop as critical thinker and decision-maker, even as the agent-to-human ratio shifts dramatically.

The Horse-and-Carriage Analogy — Entire industries can disappear in 15 years, but the people who adapted earned more by managing the new technology rather than resisting it.

Mohamed's takeaway: "The future is you managing a subset of AI agents. Think about it-you're going to have multiple versions of yourself working together."

Connect with Mohamed Faker:

EP 42: Safe Zones - Jobs AI Will Augment, Not Replace (And Why)

Season 4 · Episode 42

Saturday, April 4, 2026 • Duration 14:40

Not all jobs are at risk from AI automation. In this episode of Inside AsembleAI, hosts Sam Dey and Mac Goswami reveal the safe zones—careers where AI enhances human work rather than eliminating it-and explain the crucial "why" behind these patterns so you can evaluate your own role's resilience.

What You'll Learn:

Healthcare: The Clearest Example of AI Augmentation

34 million new healthcare roles emerging by 2030 globally
Nurse practitioners projected to grow 52% from 2023-2033
AI healthcare spending rising from $15.1B to $19.8B, but it's augmenting, not replacing clinicians
Why patients will always demand human faces for life-altering decisions—the trust factor AI can't overcome
AI handles 15% (imaging, scheduling, protocols) while humans retain 85% (emotional support, complex diagnosis, ethical decisions)

The Four Traits of Automation-Resistant Careers:

Non-routine physical tasks in unstructured environments
Real-time sensory perception and 3D motor skills
Contextual problem-solving that can't be reduced to data
Human judgment under uncertainty and emotional complexity

Industries Where Humans Remain Essential:

Skilled Trades & Technical Work:

Electricians, plumbers, construction workers face minimal AI threat
Why troubleshooting a 100-year-old building requires detective work AI can't replicate
95% of skilled trade work demands hands-on human expertise navigating messy real-world constraints

Creative Leadership & Strategy:

Brand directors, creative directors, strategic planners operating at psychology-culture-business intersection
AI can draft content and analyze data (25% augmentation), but humans set vision and cultural direction
Risk-taking, ethical accountability, and counter-cultural choices require human judgment

EP 41: The AI Job Apocalypse - Myth vs Reality | What the Data Actually Shows

Season 4 · Episode 41

Saturday, April 4, 2026 • Duration 12:35

Is AI really coming for your job? Or is the "AI apocalypse" just another tech scare story? In this episode of Inside AsembleAI, hosts Sam Dave and Mac Goswami cut through the fear-mongering headlines to examine what's actually happening in the AI job market right now - backed by hard data from the World Economic Forum, SHRM, Goldman Sachs, and Microsoft research.

What You'll Discover:

The Real Numbers Behind AI Displacement:

85 million jobs displaced by 2025—but 97 million NEW roles created (net gain of 12 million jobs globally)
23.2 million US jobs already 50%+ automated, yet 63.3% have barriers preventing complete replacement
Why Microsoft's 200,000-user study shows AI is augmenting work, not eliminating it wholesale

Who's Actually at Risk:

58.87 million women vs. 48.62 million men in high-exposure roles—the demographic disparity nobody's discussing
Why workers aged 18-24 are 129% more likely to fear job loss than those over 65
How 49% of Gen Z believes AI has devalued their college education

The Historical Context:

Why 85% of employment growth since 1940 came from tech-driven job creation, not destruction
The pattern repeats: World Wide Web, cloud transition, and now AI—lessons from past transformations
Goldman Sachs research: 0.3-point unemployment bumps are temporary, fading within two years

The New Jobs AI Is Creating:

350,000 emerging positions: Prompt engineers, AI ethics officers, human-AI collaboration specialists
The catch: 77% require master's degrees—creating accessibility challenges for displaced workers
Real examples from Microsoft, Cisco, Intel, and Meta layoffs vs. new AI role hiring

What This Means for YOU: Sam and Mac break down the transition vs. devastation reality—why this moment mirrors the World Wide Web revolution and cloud computing shift. You'll learn why pretending everything's fine OR catastrophizing about mass unemployment both miss the mark.

EP 40: AI Analytics: From Hindsight to Foresight

Season 3 · Episode 40

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 • Duration 15:48

AI analytics represents a fundamental shift from analyzing what happened to predicting what will happen. Traditional marketing analytics was retrospective-dashboards showing last month's performance, reports explaining why campaigns succeeded or failed. AI analytics is prospective-predictive models forecasting customer behavior, propensity scores indicating conversion likelihood, churn risk signals identifying at-risk customers before they leave.

The shift in marketing team composition is significant. Traditional teams were heavy on creative and campaign managers. AI-driven marketing teams need data scientists, analytics engineers, and marketing technologists who understand both strategy and technical implementation. The skillset evolves from "what message resonates" toward "what patterns in customer data predict behavior we can influence."

Critical pitfalls include overfitting models on historical data, optimizing for proxies rather than actual business outcomes, and creating feedback loops where AI recommendations reinforce existing biases rather than discovering new opportunities. Privacy regulations like GDPR and CCPA create constraints on what data you can collect and how you can use it for profiling.

The ROI is compelling. McKinsey research shows businesses using advanced analytics growing 10-15% faster than competitors, with 20-40% improvement in marketing efficiency through better targeting and resource allocation.

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EP 39: AI Chatbots: 95% of Interactions by 2025

Season 3 · Episode 39

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 • Duration 14:02

Servian Global Solutions projects that 95% of customer interactions will be AI-powered by 2025. We're in 2026 now-that's not a future prediction anymore, it's the present reality. The chatbot market is growing by $11.45 billion through 2026, fueled by major advances in natural language processing and machine learning making chatbots intuitive, context-aware, and capable of handling genuinely complex conversations.

Modern AI chatbots differ dramatically from frustrating automated systems of years ago. These systems now understand context, handle follow-up questions, detect sentiment, and maintain conversation flow naturally. They're not doing keyword matching scripts anymore—they're using transformer models similar to ChatGPT, trained specifically for customer service scenarios with reinforcement learning for real-time contextual awareness.

However, limitations exist. Chatbots struggle with truly novel situations they haven't been trained on, can't make judgment calls requiring human empathy, and occasionally hallucinate confidently incorrect information—which is why accuracy checking and clear escalation paths matter. Some customers simply prefer human interaction regardless of AI capability, which businesses must respect.

Cost savings are substantial but shouldn't be the only driver. NIB Health Insurance saved $22 million through AI-driven digital assistance, reducing customer service costs by 60%. The strategic value extends beyond cost reduction: 24/7 availability supports customers globally, instant response times improve satisfaction, and consistent answer quality eliminates variance in agent knowledge.

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EP 38: AI-Powered Advertising: Programmatic’s Next Evolution

Season 3 · Episode 38

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 • Duration 12:45

Traditional ad buying involved manual targeting, static audiences, and fixed bids. AI advertising uses machine learning to optimize targeting, bidding, and creative selection in real time across millions of data points. Performance Max and Meta Advantage+ campaigns represent this evolution - algorithms handling what used to require entire teams of media buyers.

Smart bidding algorithms adjust bids based on conversion likelihood, time of day, device type, user behavior history, competitor activity, and dozens more variables simultaneously. This dynamic approach consistently outperforms manual bid management, especially for campaigns with large audiences and multiple ad variations. However, human strategy and oversight remain necessary—marketers must set clear goals, supply quality creative assets, and analyze performance to ensure AI automation aligns with business objectives.

Critical risks include over-optimization—AI might optimize for metrics that don't actually align with business goals. Optimizing for clicks gets clicks but might not deliver quality traffic. Optimizing for conversions without considering lifetime value might acquire expensive customers who churn quickly. The human role is defining success properly so AI optimizes toward meaningful outcomes.

Looking at 2026, programmatic advertising moves toward full automation. For small businesses without media buying expertise, this democratizes access to sophisticated advertising. For agencies and specialists, it forces evolution toward strategic consulting rather than tactical execution.

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EP 37: AI Content Creation: 3x Output, Half the Cost

Season 3 · Episode 37

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 • Duration 18:36

The numbers are staggering: 96% of companies now use generative AI for content production. Companies report 3-5x more content output, 30-50% cost savings, and 50% reductions in creation time. This isn't incremental improvement—it's transformational change in how marketing teams operate.

AI content creation in 2025 encompasses far more than ChatGPT writing blog posts. We're talking about integrated workflows governing ideation, creation, distribution, and analytics. Tools like Jasper, Copy.ai, and ContentBot handle everything from drafting to scheduling and multi-platform distribution. The sophistication has moved far beyond simple text generation.

Limitations remain clear: AI struggles with truly original creative thinking—breakthrough ideas that redefine categories. It excels at recombining existing concepts but genuine innovation requires human creativity. AI lacks emotional intelligence and cultural nuance, can mimic empathy but doesn't actually understand context the way humans do, and generates confidently wrong information (hallucinations), which is why human fact-checking remains non-negotiable.

Looking ahead, the strategic implication is marketing teams shifting focus from production to strategy. When AI handles volume, humans focus on insight, positioning, and differentiation. Small teams can now compete with large enterprises because production bottlenecks disappear.

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EP 36: AI Personalization: From Segments to Individuals

Season 3 · Episode 36

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 • Duration 12:05

AI personalization has evolved dramatically from basic segmentation to true individual-level customization. McKinsey's 2025 research shows businesses using advanced personalization techniques are seeing 10-15% revenue increases, with 89% of decision makers saying AI-driven personalization will be critical in the next three years. This isn't optional anymore-it's competitive survival.

Consumer expectations have shifted dramatically. 72% of consumers say they only engage with marketing messages tailored to their interests, and 90% are happy to share personal data if the result is a smoother, more personalized experience. However, they want immediate tangible value in exchange—brands can't just collect data and hope customers will be patient.

Looking ahead to 2026, generative AI will create not just personalized messages but personalized imagery, video, and even product configurations. Adobe's 2025 Digital Trends Report shows 58% of teams seeing GenAI ROI expect better quality customer interactions in the next 12-24 months. The winners will be brands that see personalization as a system, not just a tactic-building predictive models into planning cycles while maintaining human oversight on privacy and ethics.

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EP 35: AI Algorithmic Trading: The New Market Makers

Season 3 · Episode 35

Sunday, February 22, 2026 • Duration 14:59

Welcome to the final episode of the AI in Finance series, exploring algorithmic trading and AI market makers—genuinely the wild west of AI in finance. Here's context most people don't realize: 60-70% of equity market volume already comes from algorithmic trading, with high-frequency trading alone accounting for roughly 50%. When you think about the stock market, you're thinking about a system that's already majority AI and algorithms, not human traders.

Sam and Mac explore what fundamentally differentiates AI algorithmic trading from traditional algorithmic trading. Traditional algorithms follow fixed rules: if condition X, then execute action Y—deterministic and predictable. AI algorithms learn and adapt dynamically, recognizing complex patterns across multiple variables, adjusting strategies in real time based on changing market conditions, and optimizing behaviors continuously.

The technical models include reinforcement learning (AI learning optimal strategies through trial and error in simulations), LSTMs for time series prediction, and increasingly transformer models adapted for financial data—same basic architecture as ChatGPT but trained on market data instead of language. These models are exceptional at understanding that the same price movement means different things in different contexts: high volatility versus low volatility, bull market versus bear market.

Regulatory landscape remains challenging. The SEC requires reasonable oversight, but defining "reasonable" for systems executing thousands of trades per second is genuinely difficult. In practice, this means kill switches, risk limits built into algorithms, monitoring systems that flag unusual patterns, and automatic shutoffs when volatility triggers occur.

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Inside AsembleAI: DeepTech, AI & Science – Details, episodes & analysis

Podcast details

Recent rankings

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Shared links between episodes and podcasts

RSS feed quality and score

Publication history

Latest published episodes

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Inside AsembleAI: DeepTech, AI & Science – Details, episodes & analysis

Podcast details

Recent rankings

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Shared links between episodes and podcasts

LinkedIn23

Other14

Amazon2

RSS feed quality and score

Publication history

Latest published episodes

Similar podcasts and content

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

Related Shows Based on Content Similarities

LinkedIn23

Other14

Amazon2

Apple Podcasts

Spotify