(Laughter)

We have interesting research around this.

We are social beings from the beginning.

I work for Intel, I make a good salary,

He wants to know what are some interesting trends in SLAM research these days.

Take me back to the lab.

Take your science, subtract your bullet points and your jargon, divide by relevance, meaning share what's relevant to the audience, and multiply it by the passion that you have for this incredible work that you're doing, and that is going to equal incredible interactions that are full of understanding.

So what would you like to say to researchers here in the auditorium and others listening to this?

I live and work from Tokyo, Japan.

That funds everything in the U.K. from medical research, space exploration, where I work, at CERN in Geneva, particle physics, engineering, even arts and humanities, funded from the science budget, which is that 3.3 billion, that little, tiny yellow blob around the orange blob at the top left of the screen.

I'm an ecologist, and I study complexity. I love complexity.

So we've got to figure out how they're living their lives.

I worked on the environmental consequences of nuclear war.

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

Maybe the topsecret whateveritwas that Takada is studying is what killed him.

So this is really what's enabling us to deal with the explosion of data in medicine, together with some really nifty work in terms of algorithms compressing data, extracting the relevant information that people are doing research on.

What kind of shit research are you doing?

It's the number one source of commerce, and interestingly it dovetails beautifully with over 500 life science companies.

But several of the ones they reached are already airborne. They're on their way to Fort Dietrich.

So building community among those students, very important.

Then where do you go? You may need heart surgery or something.

This seemed, due to the liquidity that cash transfers provided in cash starved situations.

(Laughter)

It would take two or three thousand bombs.

And this is a hundred year old toy.

If they help, that's good! But that is not my expectation.

This is a socio linguistic study on Steven Emmet.

They haven't rounded up the entire team yet, sir.

How many masks do you need?

This is a sociological study on abortion.

We think there's a future to this.

We need to discover what those differences are.

We're social workers in a way.

Well there was a little piece of that Women's Health Initiative that went to National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, which is the cardiology part of the NlH.

Right now the Sloan Foundation has just funded a multi institutional study on this, to work out what the risk and benefits to society are, and the rules that scientific teams such as my own should be using in this area, and we're trying to set good examples as we go forward.

And so if we could if the idea here is that if we can fly and they can't, that's a great military advantage.

We partnered with a leading medical research institution here in Boston.

Many of the technologies out there will not make it to the marketplace.

The argument presented in Doyle's study was first published as a white paper on drug related crimes.

Think of it as the ultimate junk shot.

So experimentalists use randomized experiments.

He dedicates himself to research.

Here's what they did.

The Laboratory

All of it? The research, the blogs.