Some conversations are too good for a boardroom and too important for small talk. The Bear Roars gives them a stage.
Dan Caruso — three-time decacorn entrepreneur, venture investor, and author of Bandwidth, and co-founder of the Boulder Roots Music Fest — sits down with the founders, scientists, artists, and operators building Colorado’s future and beyond. From quantum breakthroughs and supersonic flight to the stories behind Boulder’s best restaurants, the podcast lives at the intersection of innovation and community. Every episode celebrates builders, inspires listeners, and lights up the conversations that matter.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Dan sits down with Dr. Carl Williams—former Director of the NIST Quantum Information Program and founder of CJW Quantum Consulting—for an in-depth conversation on the past, present, and future of quantum technology.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Dan Caruso sits down with psychologist, leadership advisor, and HuWork co-founder Bijal Choksi for a thought-provoking conversation on the human side of the AI revolution.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Dan Caruso sits down with Boulder County District Attorney Michael Dougherty for a candid conversation about prosecuting serious crime, leading through public crises, and what the Attorney General’s job demands.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Mario Ciabarra returns — a year later — to join Dan Caruso for a wide-ranging conversation on building and scaling a company in the age of AI.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Dan Caruso sits down with Tony Fagan — CEO of VideoAMP, former longtime Google engineering leader, and one of the sharpest technical operators in Boulder — for a candid conversation on what the AI platform shift actually looks like from inside an established software company.
In this episode of The Bear Roars, Dan Caruso sits down with Robin Thurston—CEO of Outside and one of the most creative builders in the outdoor and media space—for a wide-ranging conversation about festivals, the future of AI, and why getting people outside has never mattered more.