So let's take a look at some examples of technical insights.

Well, first of all, we're all incredibly good looking.

AK So stepping back for a quick second, when I was at UCLA going to grad school,

What about copying, reusing?

Want to further your study?

We took their three legs, we collapsed them down as one.

Southland University Hospital.

This made the calculations much less convenient than logarithms with a base of 10.

One of them is Seadragon and the other is some very beautiful computer vision research done by Noah Snavely, a graduate student at the University of Washington, co advised by Steve Seitz at U.W. and Rick Szeliski at Microsoft Research.

This is a picture of, actually Rory Sayres' girlfriend's brain.

Are you going to graduate school?

Until 2004,

This is the reason why

He's just a grad student.

Stupid graduate students.

Southland University Hospital.

Something was missing.

And where they are is indicated over here.

I'm already out of time, but this is Michael Wigler, a very, very clever mathematician turned physicist.

Thank you.

He won't go on to graduate school.

And I was fascinated, I wanted to know how do these guys do it.

I went out and I worked at a non profit,

Take her to University Hospital. I'll meet them there.

There were many players responsible for successful navigation.

But when I try and think about what I've learned about the meaning in life, my mind keeps wandering back to a seminar that I took when I was a graduate student at Harvard with the great psychologist Erik Erikson.

I am a Psychology professor and my education is in Psychology and not in Maths and

I'm planning to go to graduate school.

I read at college level. And I'm doing algebra one on my own.

I can play back a video here.

So 20 years pass

And that's true. But it also goes deeper than that.

Where?

I don't really believe it is.

Now, that's not true anymore.

And I went off to college and got a degree in marine zoology, and then moved to Hawaii and entered graduate school at the University of Hawaii.

This sort of geometry revolutionized mathematics when it was first discovered in the 19th century.

But that's not always the case.

And mathematicians.

Basically, no one's very happy.

I don't care about math.

I'm a paleontologist who collects fossils.

David's a mathematician.

OK, so that's what we did, but how are we going to do that?

But more important we will inspire the next generation of scientists, technologists, engineers and mathematicians.