Now this is a high powered battery that we grew in my lab.

And fundamentally that's what I do in my lab.

And so he came to visit my lab and looked around it was a great visit.

In my lab, which we're peering into now, at MIT this is at the media lab.

And this is of a student of mine named Joseph who I had the good fortune to work with for three years in my lab.

And I was really fortunate to have President Obama visit my lab this year on his visit to MIT, and I really wanted to give him a periodic table.

Also, the brilliant scientists who work at my lab and also others on staff, the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington wonderful place to work.

And in my lab, I was studying the widower effect, which is a very old idea in the social sciences, going back 150 years, known as dying of a broken heart.

Max Vision was one of the best penetration testers working out of Santa Clara, California in the late 90s for private companies and voluntarily for the FBI.

I wanted to update what I've been doing since then but it's still the same theme song and introduce you to my lab and current work, which is the Environmental Health Clinic that I run at NYU.

A decade ago, my laboratory showed that an anti prion antibody could significantly delay and, in some cases, prevent infection in mice that had been exposed to prions.

The builds that followed incorporated most of the planned features for the final product, as well as a number of changes to the user interface, based largely on feedback from beta testers.

The research that my laboratory has been doing, that economists and psychologists around the country have been doing, have revealed something really quite startling to us, something we call the impact bias, which is the tendency for the simulator to work badly.

Fallout shelter for the climate crisis, I would say, looks something like this, or this, which is an intensive urban agriculture facility that's due to go on my lab building at NYU.

If you have a son or a daughter that wants to come to Berkeley, come to my lab and we'll figure this out. Okay, send them to Berkeley because that's the next thing I want to do. Here's the gecko mill.

Because that's about my lab. I've had three million people from 80 different countries that I've had a chance to interact with over the last 29 years. And after a while, patterns become obvious.

Researchers (including at my laboratory) have investigated how the body naturally handles the occasional release of hemoglobin from aging red blood cells and from cells affected by blood diseases, such as hemolytic anemia.

Now to the ridicule of my colleagues, I inspired my lab to focus on what I thought was the most non controversial source of stem cells, adipose tissue, or fat, yes fat nowadays available in abundant supply you and I, I think, would be very happy to get rid of anyway.

There's clearly sedimentary rocks all over the place one of the landers is sitting in the middle of an ancient seabed, and there are these amazing structures called blueberries, which are these little, rocky concretions that we are busy making biologically in my lab right now.

What this research taught us not just my lab, but our institute, and Harvard Medical School more generally is that we have unique resources in academia for drug discovery that our center that has tested perhaps more cancer molecules in a scientific way than any other, never made one of its own.