The TWIML AI Podcast (formerly This Week in Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence)

Sam Charrington

Booking Overview

A go-to AI show for PR and communications leaders covering practical, enterprise-focused advances in ML/AI—less hype, more technical substance and real deployment lessons. Great for positioning AI researchers, platform builders, and production-minded experts, since episodes typically translate cutting-edge work into business, engineering, and operator takeaways.

Metrics

Episodes: 786

Frequency: Irregular

Rating: 4.7/5.0

Estimated listeners: 10k-100k

Gender skew: Male

Location: USA

YouTube: 29.9k subscribers

Instagram: 801 followers

30s Ad: 288 - 357, 60s Ad: 345 - 414

Contact Information

Contact Form

Contact form available - Official Form

Host

Sam Charrington - Sam Charrington is an industry analyst, speaker, commentator, and thought leader. He hosts the TWIML AI Podcast, sharing top ideas from the ML/AI world with a broad audience spanning researchers, d...

Booking Intelligence

Booking Requirements

high
Typical Credentials:  
Technical leaders with credible ML/AI depth—e.g., university faculty or senior academic researchers, co-founders/CEOs of ML platforms, or heads of engineering/education at prominent AI infrastructure companies. Guests should be able to explain systems-level or production-level concepts (deployment, evaluation, observability, inference, enterprise data/graphs) in a way that resonates with both researchers and engineering/IT leaders.
Required Achievements:  
Founded or leads an ML/AI company/platform, Professor/researcher at a top institution, Significant technical publications, benchmarks, or widely cited research/engineering work, Demonstrated real-world deployments or production operations of ML/LLM systems

Recent Guest Discussions

Jure Leskovec - Relational Foundation Models, Relational Deep Learning Over Enterprise Graphs, Enterprise Data Representations, AI For Science (ai Virtual Cell), Benchmarking, Explainability, Deployment And Integration

Scott Clark - Llm/agent Observability And Eval Failures, Telemetry/monitoring/analytics, Trace Clustering Via Vector Fingerprints, Adaptive Online Approaches, Instrumentation And Genai Conventions

Philip Kiely - Inference Engineering, Inference Vs Model Serving, Performance/efficiency Techniques (batching, Quantization, Speculation, KV Cache Reuse), Runtime Landscape, Research-to-production Timelines

Recent Topics

Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, Llm, Inference, Evaluation, Agents, Natural Language Processing, Deep Learning, Data Science, Enterprise Ai

Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on
The TWIML AI Podcast (formerly This Week in Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence)
:

Relational Foundation Models for Enterprise Data with Jure Leskovec - #768

May 21, 2026

In this episode, Jure Leskovec, co-founder and chief scientist at Kumo and professor of computer science at Stanford, joins us to explore two fronts of his work: AI for science and relational deep learning. We begin with AI Virtual Cell, a multiscale effort to learn data-driven representations from proteins to cells to patients using single-cell RNA-seq data, protein language models like ESM, and structure models like AlphaFold—without hand-encoding biology. Jure then dives into relational de...

How to Find the Agent Failures Your Evals Miss with Scott Clark - #767

May 07, 2026

In this episode, Scott Clark, co-founder and CEO of Distributional, joins us to explore how teams can reliably operate and improve complex LLM systems and agents in production. Scott introduces a Maslow’s hierarchy of observability: telemetry for logging, monitoring for known signals, and post-production or online analytics to surface unknown unknowns. We dig into examples of real-world failures Scott’s team has seen in production systems, such as “lazy” tool-use hallucinations that standard ...

How to Engineer AI Inference Systems with Philip Kiely - #766

April 30, 2026

In this episode, Philip Kiely, head of AI education at Baseten, joins us to unpack the fast-evolving discipline of inference engineering. We explore why inference has become the stickiest and most critical workload in AI, how it blends GPU programming, applied research, and large-scale distributed systems, and where the line sits between inference and model serving. Philip shares how research-to-production can move in hours, not months, and why understanding “the knobs” of inference—batching,...

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