Better arguing? That's the question.

What can we do here?

Good morning everybody.

I'm studying kabuki drama.

The normal example, let's take the human mammary gland.

I study how the brain processes information.

And if we look at a very pristine environment like western Australia,

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

It was so interesting for me.

And every one of those scientists is in a research group, and every research group studies a wide variety of topics.

And it funds a lot of my research.

Is, hard for students to wrap their head around because it's a hypothetical.

The third mystery is this

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

We need to discover what those differences are.

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

Hi everyone.

I want to study history.

I try to find a match between my potential ideas and the problem.

No scientists dispute this curve, but laboratories all over the world are trying to figure out why it works this way.

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

HA If God gives me strength. SOC

It was so interesting for me!

I am engaged in AIDS research.

So we do random assignment, placebo controlled,

my research.

He's at my facility.

And then we published our findings in the journal Nature.

Doing research.

And over the past 35 years,

(Laughter)

I suspect someone

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

I worked on the environmental consequences of nuclear war.

(Applause)

Our motivations are unbelievably interesting.

These visualizations are brand new.

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.

So, if

Dan Durda, my friend who made this image, works here at

Because I was there in '71, studying a lagoon in West Africa.

It is really our greatest one of our greatest evolutionary sequences.

I am engaged in AIDS research.

We've made a few hits, a few, I think, embryonic discoveries.

It fuels our daily lives.