Form is function. Form is function.

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

Ectoplasmic research.

She wasn't forced to learn the piano she saw a researcher play the instrument and took an interest.

It was a randomized control study published in The Lancet.

Chief Investigator

And so I said, You know what?

To show people what the institute does.

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

And so this is why we turned to these guys here.

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

But it's fun to think about these things.

Investigators are perplexed.

let alone over the course of our entire lives.

So these functions were known for these hormones for a long time, but our studies suggested that maybe they had a third function that nobody knew about maybe they also affect aging.

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.

They also stop passing on the virus.

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

It's an open problem to the present day how to do this really well.

I study how the brain processes information.

So they're all academics.

But experts do get things wrong.

like a hunter in what we call the naturalist's trance, the researcher of mind is open to anything interesting, any quarry worth taking.

So, this is indeed made of human bone tissue.

(Laughter)

It shoots up and it keeps going up.

The researcher suggested promising directions for treating the cancer.

And it funds a lot of my research.

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

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

It's cells and it's wires all wired together.

But it goes deeper than that.

a former colleague of mine.

Ηe's WilPharma's head researcher.

We worked separately.

It was so interesting for me.

I worked on the environmental consequences of nuclear war.

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

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

We need to discover what those differences are.

Doing research.

Suggests that they're Zealots.

The results of our work in the field are used to produce media and deliverables to be used by conservators and researchers.

What kind of shit research are you doing?

listening to me tonight can be part of that change.