

Claire L. Evans
Contributing science writer for Quanta Magazine and author who reported on cellular memory; also a musician and singer for the band YACHT.
Top 3 podcasts with Claire L. Evans
Ranked by the Snipd community

18 snips
Oct 7, 2025 • 24min
What Can a Cell Remember?
Claire L. Evans, a science writer for Quanta Magazine and musician in YACHT, dives into the fascinating world of cellular memory. She challenges traditional views by discussing how memory can exist beyond the brain in organisms like slime molds and bacteria. Claire shares groundbreaking research on unicellular memory, highlighting experiences of learning in single cells. The conversation also explores the evolutionary implications of this memory and the unknown mechanisms driving it. Claire advocates for embracing ambiguity in scientific definitions and encourages interdisciplinary dialogue.

Jan 9, 2023 • 29min
Creativity generators - AI in music
Claire L. Evans, a musician and writer known for her innovative work with the dance-pop group Yacht, discusses the intersection of AI and music. She explores how AI can generate unique sounds and songs, pushing creative boundaries. Evans shares insights on how AI and child learning processes parallel, influencing the design of algorithms. The conversation also covers the emotional resonance of AI-generated art, the philosophical implications of authorship, and how artists can collaborate with technology rather than be replaced by it.

Sep 1, 2025 • 50min
Can you fit cable TV into a video game?
In this engaging conversation, Claire Evans—lead singer of Yacht, journalist, and game designer—discusses her latest project, Blippo+, a game that channels nostalgia for 80s and 90s cable TV. She shares insights into the unique blend of full-motion video and interactive storytelling that captures the essence of channel surfing. Claire reflects on the creative process and the cultural intersections between video games and traditional television. The episode unfolds themes of innovation, collaboration, and the emotional ties to past media experiences.