Hi, it's Bob Safian. You've been hearing me as the host of rapid response in this feed for a few years now,

with short newsy interviews alongside the deeper dives of Masters of Scale. Well, I'm excited to share that rapid response is expanding into its own feed.

We'll be putting out shows twice a week, focusing on the urgent issues that business leaders are dealing with in real time.

So search for rapid response in your podcast player

and subscribe to make sure you get all our episodes.

I'll see you on the other side.

We built a four foot by four foot image of the earth,

completely solved filled with dominoes.

That's Scott Suco, engineer by day,

Domino artist by Passion.

He founded the Maryland Science Center Domino team,

and his team creates enormous, intricate domino art displays

like the one he's describing.

It showed the moment the dinosaurs went extinct. We had a comet destroy the earth right under the nose of a real T-Rex.

I feel I must point out that it was the skeleton of a real T-Rex on display at the museum and forced to reenact the trauma that had killed it 65 million years ago.

With tens of thousands of tiles, the display took a week to build.

The scene was expansive and unexpected.

We had these white and red, larger and larger pieces of dominoes that would spread out and recombine that looked like comets.

And then finally the last one smashed right into the earth and it fell down right

underneath the nose, the dinosaur. So that was my favorite one ever.

As any domino artist knows That was my favorite one ever.

As any domino artist knows, creating a display of galactic proportions

...