Mundys

Ask a woman whether her gender shaped her career and she says yes. Ask a man, and he often says no. This episode starts from that gap, not to compare burdens but to make an invisible one visible. The expectation to always provide, down to the promotion accepted only because turning down more money feels impossible, can become its own kind of cage. The lesson is where change begins. Raising the men of tomorrow starts with admitting that being a man today can be complex, too. With Francesca Cavallo, The Men of Tomorrow. New episode of #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast

Men hold most of the power. And yet, by almost every measure of wellbeing, they are often the ones quietly paying for it. Francesca Cavallo holds that contradiction without turning it into a contest. Her proposal is quieter, and harder: to stop thinking of power as something you possess, and start treating it as something you practise. A verb, not an object. Perhaps the model we inherited did its job once. The honest question is whether it still fits any of us. Fly Me To The Moon, with Riccardo Luna. Link in the comments. #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast

If you had to summarize the latest episode of Fly Me To The Moon with Daniele Pucci from an outsider's perspective, it might sound something like this. Why are humanoid robots built in our shape? The episode gives a precise answer: five fingers and two legs are the fastest way to teach a machine from the data of our own bodies. Form follows learning, not looks. From there comes the question that matters more than the engineering. If machines are built to do what we do, what is left for us? The takeaway is not fear but direction. This is a redirection of human effort, and where it leads is still ours to decide. With Daniele Pucci, Our Humanoid Future. New episode of #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast link in the comments.

Todays humanoid robots are where the first automobiles stood a century ago. Loud, clumsy, faintly absurd. And, like the automobile, unstoppable. Daniele Pucci, CEO of Generative Bionics, is under no illusion about what comes next. When machines take on the manual work and language models take on the thinking, the human role shifts to something harder to automate: orchestration. Deciding, directing, and setting the limits that safety demands. The industrial revolution already taught us the lesson. Whoever owned the horses had to learn something new. Fly Me To The Moon, with Riccardo Luna. Link in the comments. #Robotics #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast

When traveling he prefers to look out the window, and an encounter with a little girl changed his life. Even though, in his own words, he often changes his path. Watch this conversation before take off with Andrea Pezzi #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast

If you had to summarize the latest episode of Fly Me To The Moon with Enrica Porcari from an outsider's perspective, it might sound something like this. What is discovered at CERN belongs to humanity, not to any single company. This episode returns to that principle and to what follows from it: research begins in curiosity about where we come from, and its results are meant to be shared. At a moment when knowledge is so often fenced off, that is a lesson with weight. Its closing thought is an invitation more than a forecast. The future is more open than we think, if we start imagining it again. With Enrica Porcari, Science for Everyone. New episode of #FlyMeToTheMoonPodcast, link in the comments.