Carl Zimmer

So I really do think that, like, in 10 or 20 years, medicine is going to be remarkably different.

It won't be any one single thing.

Eureka moment.

It's going to be the collective work of many, many scientists who are doing that work right now.

It's a really exciting time.

No, my pleasure.

My pleasure.

Thanks for having me.

We believe it's possible to extract enormous amounts of critical minerals and rare earths, which you know we need for technology and high technology.

We believe it's possible to extract enormous amounts of critical minerals and rare earths, which you know we need for technology and high technology.

We believe it's possible to extract enormous amounts of critical minerals and rare earths, which you know we need for technology and high technology.

It's like mostly blue, but then there's this subtle light blue. It's pretty funky.

It's like mostly blue, but then there's this subtle light blue. It's pretty funky.

It's like mostly blue, but then there's this subtle light blue. It's pretty funky.

Honestly, you could hand out a Golden Goose Award every day. Pretty much anything that is some kind of technology making life better in some way, it all started in basic science.

Honestly, you could hand out a Golden Goose Award every day. Pretty much anything that is some kind of technology making life better in some way, it all started in basic science.

Honestly, you could hand out a Golden Goose Award every day. Pretty much anything that is some kind of technology making life better in some way, it all started in basic science.

My name's Carl Zimmer, and I'm a columnist at The New York Times.

My name's Carl Zimmer, and I'm a columnist at The New York Times.

My name's Carl Zimmer, and I'm a columnist at The New York Times.