on airfrom | CNBCHow 4 innovators made history.

feat. Ray Kurzweil
January 1, 2024

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featurette |

broadcast: CNBC
platform: Make It
label: Money Lab
featurette: How 4 innovators made history.

watch | featurette


presented by

card :: CNBC
card :: Make It
card :: Comcast + NBC Universal


VIDEO


part 1 :: Ray + Kurzweil + Stevie Wonder
part 2 :: Anne Wojcicki
part 3 :: Amar Bose PhD
part 4 :: Steven Wolfram PhD


part 1. :: Ray Kurzweil + Stevie Wonder

about |

How Stevie Wonder + Ray Kurzweil changed music. In 1982 computer scientist and inventor Ray Kurzweil met with music legend Stevie Wonder. Together, Kurzweil and Wonder had an idea that would change music forever.


part 2. :: Anne Wojcicki

about |

The executive who’s making millions off people’s genetic profiles. She left the Wall Street life and helped revolutionize a science that touches each person.


part 3. :: Amar Bose

about |

How Amar Bose used research to build better speakers. Bose audio is a billion dollar company, but much of it started with an idea from a single scientist. This is the story of how Amar Bose made history.


part 4. :: Stephen Wolfram PhD

about |

How Apple co-founder Steve Jobs’ friend changed the worth of math. Stephen Wolfram PhD was a young prodigy who grew tired of academics. So he started a company that allowed him to pursue his scientific passions, and build some revolutionary math software in the process.


about |

broadcast: CNBC
platform: Make It

A story-telling platform and community for fellow innovators + peers.

Our micro-website Make It is a home for dreamers + doers. Americans who work hard and think big. A story-telling platform fueled by entrepreneurial spirit. A community for anyone who wants more for their life. More success, more winning, more doing.

In the Make It community you can learn from fellow innovators on their own journeys. This community puts CEOs, start-ups, dreamers and strivers together so everyone can pursue their dreams and make it. 65 million people in the US are bored with their jobs — and they want to do more.

source: CNBC