BITEradio: Bridging the Rivers of Difference

Artificial Intelligence, Singularity, and Sentient Robots

In 12 Years to AI Singularity, Peter Solomon delivers a gripping, near-future epic that follows the humans, sentient robots, and large language models, LLMs, racing toward the most pivotal moment in history: the point when artificial intelligence surpasses human intelligence and control, the AI Singularity. Dr. Peter Solomon is a scientist, educator, successful entrepreneur, and author. His current mission: to warn the next generation about the threats posed by unchecked science and technology.

BITEradio Children's Corner: Nurturing the Grandparent/Grandchild relationship

Dr. Dale Atkins, author, former “Today Show” expert and psychologist is best known for sharing guidance on how to navigate life’s complicated questions and uncomfortable feelings. Now, she has a new mission: to help generations connect and experience the joy of being present. Dr. Atkins is an intergenerational relations expert, licensed psychologist and author of nine books including The Turquoise Butterfly and Dear Deer. Her new book The Turquoise Butterfly, inspired by her mother, is a tender and uplifting children’s story that captures the beauty of love, nature, courage, grief, and transformation. For more information www.drdaleatkins.com

BITEradio: Bridging the Rivers of Difference

The walk back on a commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion. The silence across communities as the undocumented, primarily Latino population faces attack. The grandstanding of nationalism and the intersection with white supremacy and ideas of genetic superiority. Dr. Catherine Meeks blends scholarly excellence with heartfelt activism, shaping her as a distinguished voice in socio-cultural studies and a beacon for community transformation.  For more information visit www.turquoiseandlavender.com

BITEradio: How We Disappear by historian Thomas Mullaney

In the public imagination, we’re living in an era of permanent memory: everything is stored, searchable, and retrievable, especially now, as AI systems ingest vast archives of human speech, images, and text. Yet How We Disappear: A Personal History of Information, by Stanford Professor of History Thomas Mullaney tells a more unsettling truth: information doesn’t naturally endure. It breaks down, scatters, becomes unaffordable to recover, and far more often than we admit, simply vanishes. Thomas S. Mullaney is Professor of History East Asian Languages and Cultures at Stanford University. A Guggenheim Fellow and former Kluge Chair in Technology and Society at the Library of Congress, he is the award-winning author of The Chinese Typewriter (winner of the John K. Fairbank Prize) and other books on the global history of technology and information.

BITEradio: Oracles that Guide and Inspire

Ann Bolinger-McQuade, author of Everyday Oracles, is a regular contributor to magazines, a popular workshop facilitator and radio talk show guest. Ann shares her curiosity and passion for discovering the hidden obvious and encourages us to tune into the guidance and support that surrounds us all. Ann’s perspective of the world as alive, nurturing and filled with personal oracles springs naturally from her Native American ancestry.  For more information visit everydayextradimensions.com