Robotics Revolution Unleashed: A Discussion on the Current State of Automation in the MWI Podcast
In a thought-provoking episode of the MWI Podcast, August Cole, co-author of the highly-acclaimed book Burn-In: A Novel of the Real Robotic Revolution, discusses the plot, characters, and future implications of his novel.
Burn-In, a work of fiction based on deep research, paints a vivid picture of a world where advanced robotics and artificial intelligence have become integral parts of modern warfare. Remarkably, many of the technologies portrayed in the book are either emerging or already exist in some form.
August Cole, a renowned expert in the field, shares his perspective on fiction as a tool for understanding the future, delving into the intricate details of the book's narrative and the real-world implications of its predictions. He also answers questions about the process of writing a novel with a heavy research component.
The MWI Podcast is available on various platforms, including Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, TuneIn, or your favourite podcast app. Each episode can be shared on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, or via email, making it easy for listeners to spread the conversation.
The episode features captivating imagery, with the image credit for this episode being John F. Williams, US Navy. Burn-In itself is adorned with hundreds of footnotes, a testament to the authors' commitment to accuracy and research.
First released in 2020, this episode of the MWI Podcast offers a compelling insight into the world of robotics and the future of warfare, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in these topics. For those who haven't yet read Burn-In, the podcast serves as an excellent introduction to the book's themes and ideas.
The MWI Podcast is not just a platform for discussion; it's a bridge connecting the realm of fiction to the real world, providing listeners with a unique perspective on the future. With August Cole's expertise and the captivating narrative of Burn-In, this episode is sure to engage and inspire.