David Olson

Humans face new problems today. And, you know, we live longer. We're polluting and heating up the planet. And it's reasonable to think that if with another million, more millions of years of evolution, that some of these problems would be solved. But we don't want to wait that long.

Humans face new problems today. And, you know, we live longer. We're polluting and heating up the planet. And it's reasonable to think that if with another million, more millions of years of evolution, that some of these problems would be solved. But we don't want to wait that long.

Humans face new problems today. And, you know, we live longer. We're polluting and heating up the planet. And it's reasonable to think that if with another million, more millions of years of evolution, that some of these problems would be solved. But we don't want to wait that long.

So the idea is that we can now create completely new proteins that solve these problems that weren't really relevant during evolution to make the world a better place.

So the idea is that we can now create completely new proteins that solve these problems that weren't really relevant during evolution to make the world a better place.

So the idea is that we can now create completely new proteins that solve these problems that weren't really relevant during evolution to make the world a better place.

I think really across medicine, sustainability, technology, I think there's huge opportunities to transform the current ways we do things with protein design.

I think really across medicine, sustainability, technology, I think there's huge opportunities to transform the current ways we do things with protein design.

I think really across medicine, sustainability, technology, I think there's huge opportunities to transform the current ways we do things with protein design.

On NPR's ThruLine. Witnesses were ending up dead.

On NPR's ThruLine. Witnesses were ending up dead.

On NPR's ThruLine. Witnesses were ending up dead.

Find NPR's ThruLine wherever you get your podcasts.

Find NPR's ThruLine wherever you get your podcasts.

Find NPR's ThruLine wherever you get your podcasts.

Because it's answering some of the questions we have about dogs. how to properly design universal antibodies.

Because it's answering some of the questions we have about dogs. how to properly design universal antibodies.

Because it's answering some of the questions we have about dogs. how to properly design universal antibodies.

I definitely come from the point of view that, you know, we literally have just one planet. And I cannot understand why anybody would want to do anything other than care for it.

I definitely come from the point of view that, you know, we literally have just one planet. And I cannot understand why anybody would want to do anything other than care for it.