I heard the word carcinoma.

We'll, they're both non invasive.

So we are working now on a non invasive again, these are all invasive studies.

It is called a minimally invasive surgery.

And most of our work's pretty non invasive.

A blynch is a far less invasive procedure.

I discovered an invasive species in my own backyard.

First, it's clearly a non invasive, wireless form of communication.

The neurologist's test is non invasive. They both use existing infrastructure.

Invasive species, such as non native trout and crawfish, eat native frogs.

So you recognize that wind and solar are environmentally invasive forms of energy generation?

The sensor would have to be inexpensive, rapid, simple, sensitive, selective, and minimally invasive.

They were replaced by invasive species, which had less holding power to the rock.

This minimally invasive surgery is safer, certain, and easier to use on the patient's body.

It would have to be simple, sensitive, selective, rapid, inexpensive, and minimally invasive to a patient.

I invented a device called the MarrowMiner, a much less invasive way for harvesting bone marrow.

But if you have to have an operation, what you really want is a minimally invasive operation.

An educational technology and pedagogy that is digital, automatic, fault tolerant, minimally invasive, connected and self organized.

What I said, is it would have to be inexpensive, rapid, simple, sensitive, non invasive, and also selective.

So I thought of a minimally invasive approach, and a new device that we call the Marrow Miner.

So here's Allan teaching an English speaking surgeon in Africa these basic fundamental skills necessary to do minimally invasive surgery.

This is a system that's designed to save the status quo, including the status quo of big and invasive government.

And again, 50 years of good non invasive stress testing, we're pretty good at recognizing male pattern disease with stress tests.

It would have to be inexpensive, rapid, simple, sensitive, minimally invasive and it would have to be pretty accurate detecting the cancer.

This is the number of invasive exotic species that have rushed in to fill the new ecological niches that are opening up.

It's completely non invasive, sensors in the crutches that send signals back to our onboard computer that is sitting here at her back.

So, I think that the implications of these discoveries is huge, because what if we could, without a single invasive procedure, treat disorders like autism, depression and multiple sclerosis.

This is 20 year old dolphin living in Florida, and she had these lesions in her mouth that, over the course of three years, developed into invasive squamous cell cancers.

We get into even smaller micro robots that will eventually autonomously move through your system again and be able to do things that surgeons can't do in a much less invasive manner.

I is for the invasive species like the fire ants, the zebra mussels, broom grasses and pathogenic bacteria and viruses that are flooding every country, and at an exponential rate that's the I.

And in the last two to three summers, these invasive organisms, this kind of Ebola of the trees, as it were, has swept through the primeval Hemlock forest of the east, and has absolutely wiped it out.

Now just this past year, one of our partners, the American College of Surgeons, teamed up with us to make an announcement that all surgeons should be FLS (Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Surgery) certified before they do minimally invasive surgery.

One of the most famous of these guys, Frere Jacques, shown here doing a lithotomy which is the removal of the bladder stone, one of the most invasive surgeries they did at the time had to take less than two minutes.

And so, please consider this a work in progress, but I'd like to tell you today a story about a very rare cancer called midline carcinoma, about the undruggable protein target that causes this cancer, called BRD4, and about a molecule developed at my lab at Dana Farber Cancer Institute, called JQ1, which we affectionately named for Jun Qi, the chemist that made this molecule.

Now that foundation is so important that a number of us from the largest general surgery society in the United States, SAGES, started in the late 1990s a training program that would assure that every surgeon who practices minimally invasive surgery would have a strong foundation of knowledge and skills necessary to go on and do procedures.

Well, all of us know the dozen sorts of ticking time bombs going on in the modern world, time bombs that have fuses of a few decades to all of them, not more than 50 years, and any one of which can do us in the time bombs of water, of soil, of climate change, invasive species, the photosynthetic ceiling, population problems, toxics, etc., etc.