Now, that's not true anymore.

I learned to love landscapes.

Well, back when Elliott and I were in grad school, we came up with the name.

Four years ago, I came back to Australia, to Sydney.

But love isn't always a happy experience.

Professor Goto directed my graduate work.

Anyway she goes off at midnight and then Ken comes on.

Five lab assistants worked there with

I signed up for something called the Personal Genome Project.

At KUNM here in Albuquerque,

Audience Where's your lab?

gt gt Food scientists at the University of Georgia at

(Laughter)

So I typed up a budget, a materials list, a timeline, and a procedure, and I emailed it to 200 different professors at Johns Hopkins University and the National Institutes of Health essentially, anyone that had anything to do with pancreatic cancer.

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

But what tends to happen here, and not just here.

And in biology, the numbers are even better.

And this is the biggest biomedical enterprise research in the world.

Sure, we invest plenty in innovation.

The chief engineer did research hand in hand with his assistant.

I mean, why not?

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

How many masks do you need?

Elaine Baumgartel did some graduate research on the coverage of violence against women.

One of those partnerships is with Johns Hopkins just here in Baltimore.

(Music) ( Institute on the Environment, University of Minnesota Driven to Discover ) (Music) ( The world population is growing by 75 million people each year.

And it goes down the sides and goes into the critter's mouth.

A meteorologist

His special studies.

So let's meet Bobby Kasthuri, who works in the laboratory of Jeff Lichtman at Harvard University.

And that is a very dangerous thing.

So, you want to say a little bit about how you guys work?

These are not old pictures and these are not from some downtrodden this is a major hospital.

(Music Happy Together )

And then we have an eminent scientist who studies spiders

This was based on European and North American data.

Now we study this, as the nerdy, laboratory, university based scientists that we are, by engaging the brains of animals like rats, or monkeys, or of this particularly curious creature one of the more bizarre forms of life on earth to engage them in learning new skills and abilities.

I spent two summers as a veterinary assistant during college.

He entered the college to study electronics.

My friend Mike is studying chemistry at Oxford University.

That's what I've learned from my own personal experience, but the scientific research on this topic is even more compelling.

That's good.

This is a term by Steve Benner.

That's the story for these successes across the board.

Is an Apollo Project of cooperation possible?