David Hubel and Torsten Wiesel's work, two researchers who were at Harvard, and they got the Nobel Prize in 1981 for their studies of visual physiology, which are remarkably beautiful studies, but I believe some of their work has been extrapolated into the human domain prematurely.

But I am also trying to make sanitary pad with the good cotton. It's not working.

Money was no problem.

In France, we study men, in Germany, books.

A few years back a group of researchers at University College London brought a bunch of memory champions into the lab.

And that's what we're trying to do.

Why don't we just clean it up?

He works for Dorset System Labs.

My mom wouldn't really like that.

Very, very powerful.

All because I had a hammer.

How do we explore intelligence in this animal that's so different from us?

Now something on empathy.

Have you made progress in your studies?

Here, she's trying to get a piece of meat out of a tube.

So that's really the crux of the research, and to do that, we need to go one more step.

So it was just the pure rendering of the shape of the object.

It was so interesting for me.

And so, there's a couple of studies demonstrating that you can actually detect this, using machines like the MRI machine.

So, then, what happened is I wrote up this idea.

It turns out that my father was an M.D., actually studied hormones.

We abandoned the project.

And the third one got the same wry smile and said,

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

It's research and development. There you go.

Those are the same numbers on the sides of these squares.

He was a senior fellow at the Bremming Institute for 12 years, then went off the grid.

I study how the brain processes information.

I worked on the environmental consequences of nuclear war.

Asked him, point blank, was he researching. Said he was.

So, indeed, I have spent my life

I felt it like the dawn of a new age.

This first study could not address that.

He worked in our weapons systems research lab.

We're learning all the time.

He won the Nobel for figuring out how to cut genes something called restriction enzymes.

We actually view it as a baby step in terms of, it's taken us 15 years to be able to do the experiment we wanted to do 15 years ago on understanding life at its basic level.

And that's an outrageous and ridiculous finding, but it's true.

The war brought their research to an end.

The cost of solar dropped 50 percent last year.

And I worked on this Permian extinction, camping by this Boer graveyard for months at a time.

They're not breeding they're not even around.

We need to discover what those differences are.

As a matter of fact, Feynman, as a child, was very fascinated by this.

Ma We got the inspiration for our experiment from previous research on salmonella.