This is research can't buy it.

a former colleague of mine.

Is an Apollo Project of cooperation possible?

All right, I'm going to tell you one more story about this building.

I cannot take credit for most of this.

That's called the photophoretic force.

And here's one example that's really exciting.

So this is some work that we're doing.

We used to share a lab.

So a crystal that will ring if that happens.

I'm not a geneticist, so I won't pretend to understand the genetics.

And so in this video here this is a video taken from David DeSteno's lab at Northeastern University.

I've done this in a, in a, in a collaborative study with people at

What do any parent do?

I am studying it in cooperation with them.

And there's a way for us to do that.

In this case I am showing you a screen shot of what is called aftereffects, is one of Adobe products.

So what we're trying to do is bore into the brain to see where all this happens.

So one of the best parts of my job is working with really great patients who are also our research collaborators.

That's true even amongst peers.

And they wanted to look at the microbes after the transplants.

(Video) Glenn Gray

So we went ahead and implanted electrodes in patients with depression.

I just want to take a moment to acknowledge the great students who work with me in my lab at Penn and my collaborators.

I want to show you a couple of examples why.

And so we have set about doing that.

We do a lot of work in biomedical fields.

This red dot marks the Great Basin of North America, and I'm involved with an alpine biodiversity project there with some collaborators.

That's a multimedia tasker.

Zoology deals with the study of animal life.

Wow. (Applause)

Last but not least, Koreans want their teachers not only to teach but also to develop.

And we do this in many ways.

And the answer came from studying the Tasmanian devil cancer's DNA.

It had become trendy to speak about the obesity epidemic.

This is cancer research the world over.

Very, very powerful.

In my graduate years I worked with my colleague and mentor and friend, Steve Schneider, at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, working on global change issues.

To explore this question, my student, Siggy Adalgeirsson, did a study where we brought human participants, people, into our lab to do a collaborative task with a remote collaborator.

What kind of shit research are you doing?

And they all treat learning, not as some sort of academic, analytical activity, but as that's something that's productive, something you make, something that you can do, perhaps earn a living from.

Now something on empathy.

Let's go back to infrastructure.

Archeology is a science that studies the activities of human beings and their changes through the study of the traces left by them.

But I want to start with my work on romantic love, because that's my most recent work.