CAL’s Exclusive Speaker Articles

Dianna Cowern is Exclusively Represented by CAL Entertainment Everything old is new again with the 2019 edition of the Forbes 30 Under 30, our annual list chronicling the brashest entrepreneurs across the United States and Canada. From creating milk without cows to trucks without drivers, these innovators are shaking up some of the world’s stodgiest […]

By Matt Krantz for Investor’s Business Daily Nolan Bushnell is Exclusively Represented by CAL Entertainment Steve Jobs didn’t tolerate many bosses, but there was one he wanted to work for: Nolan Bushnell. Jobs was attracted by the unique way Bushnell, co-founder of video game pioneer Atari, was forging an entirely new industry in the early

By combining new technologies and his skill for designing and inventing, Pablos Holman has helped pave the way for smartphones and tablets, 3D printers, and possibly the eradication of malaria by crafting a laser that can shoot mosquitos. One of his latest projects includes partnering with Amazon founder Jeff Bezos for his spaceship project, Blue Origin.

Experimental entertainment company Two Bit Circus plans to open its first “micro-amusement park” in Los Angeles in September. The 40,000-square-foot modern playground for digital and physical arcade games will be the first in a series, said Brent Bushnell, CEO of Two Bit Circus and son of Atari cofounder Nolan Bushnell.

According to a widely accepted theory that has been around for at least half a century, the skills, aptitudes and even interests of just about every human being are all due to which sphere of their cerebral cortex is dominant.

As an up-and-coming entrepreneur, you probably think you’re giving it everything you’ve got. Day in, day out, working at max capacity. Right?

Blockchain identity startup Civic has launched a decentralized verification system – and a social media platform for the crypto community is already moving to adopt it.

While 3D food printing is still in its early stages, inventor/hacker Pablos Holman believes we’ll eventually live in a world where printers in our homes spit out complicated foods like French bread and even something resembling strawberries.

“This isn’t as weird as it sounds,” said Holman, who spends his days working in the lab at Intellectual Ventures, Nathan Myhrvold’s invention and research organization that has become one of the most prolific invention centers – as measured by patents filed and issued – in the world.

According to Holman, wheat and other materials within bread could be stored in “printer” cartridges and turned into bread at the push of a button.

A parade of Silicon Valley tech superstars — including Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and Google co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page — will be featured in a three-part documentary airing next month that promises “a comprehensive look at the century-and-a-half history of this fascinating place.”