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Today in Science from Wired. The

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Next Wave podcast hosted by AI

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experts Matt Wolf and Nathan Lands

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is the essential guide for business

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owners navigating the complexities of artificial

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intelligence. Matt and Nathan explore real-world

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applications of AI across various industries

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and make it accessible and actionable

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for entrepreneurs in business. As

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a long-time listener, I recommend Greg

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Eisenberg's step-by-step blueprint to building a

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successful AI business. There are

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more episodes available where you'll learn practical

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strategies for integrating AI into your business

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operations to drive growth and innovation. Just

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search The Next Wave in your favorite

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podcast app. That's The Next Wave.

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Another day is here, and you're ready for

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it. What to wear? Check. Breakfast, lunch, and

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dinner? Check. Planning for what's next and how

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to save for it? That's where Bank of

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America can help. For your financial to-dos, Bank

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of America has experts ready to help get

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you closer to your goals. Get started at

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one of our local financial centers or

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24-7 in our mobile banking app. Find a location

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near you at bankofamerica.com/talk to us. What would you

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like the power to do? Mobile banking requires downloading

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the app and is only available for select devices.

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Message and data rates may apply. Bank of America

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and a member FDIC. It's

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hard to miss the headliners at Kew Gardens. The

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Botanical Collection in London is home to

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towering redwoods and giant Amazonian water lilies

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capable of holding up a small child.

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Each spring, its huge greenhouses pop with

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the technicolor displays of multiple orchid species,

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but for the really good stuff at Kew, you have to look

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below the ground. Talk to underneath

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a laboratory at the garden's eastern edge is

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a fungiarium, the largest collection of

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fungi anywhere in the world. Nestled

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inside a series of green cardboard boxes

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are some 1.3 million specimens

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of fruiting bodies, the parts of the

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fungi that appear above ground and release

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spores. This is basically

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a library of fungi, says Lee Davies,

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curator of the Kew Fungarium. What

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this allows us to do is to come up

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with a reference of fungal biodiversity, what fungi are

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out there in the world.