David Olson

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.

So there are a number of confidentiality clauses that sit around kind of customers.

So there are a number of confidentiality clauses that sit around kind of customers.

So there are a number of confidentiality clauses that sit around kind of customers.

And then what we're doing is we're capturing that heat in a closed water loop. So it's a bit like a domestic central heating system at that point. And in huge parts of the planet, particularly the north, we can return that heat and do useful things with it in much more intelligent ways.

And then what we're doing is we're capturing that heat in a closed water loop. So it's a bit like a domestic central heating system at that point. And in huge parts of the planet, particularly the north, we can return that heat and do useful things with it in much more intelligent ways.

And then what we're doing is we're capturing that heat in a closed water loop. So it's a bit like a domestic central heating system at that point. And in huge parts of the planet, particularly the north, we can return that heat and do useful things with it in much more intelligent ways.

We are always that kid who does touch the very hot ring on the cooker when our mum said don't. We are always the people who touch the wet paint. We're not good at learning until bad things happen to us. The truth is with data, you know, this stuff has just grown up in the background. People just haven't known about it.

We are always that kid who does touch the very hot ring on the cooker when our mum said don't. We are always the people who touch the wet paint. We're not good at learning until bad things happen to us. The truth is with data, you know, this stuff has just grown up in the background. People just haven't known about it.

We are always that kid who does touch the very hot ring on the cooker when our mum said don't. We are always the people who touch the wet paint. We're not good at learning until bad things happen to us. The truth is with data, you know, this stuff has just grown up in the background. People just haven't known about it.

You could chop off the top of the car and create a convertible. You could add a spoiler. But you're fundamentally creating a new car. You are... changing the shape of the car. But what we did here is we took LSD and we essentially did a molecular tire rotation. We just moved two atoms. We swapped them.

You could chop off the top of the car and create a convertible. You could add a spoiler. But you're fundamentally creating a new car. You are... changing the shape of the car. But what we did here is we took LSD and we essentially did a molecular tire rotation. We just moved two atoms. We swapped them.

You could chop off the top of the car and create a convertible. You could add a spoiler. But you're fundamentally creating a new car. You are... changing the shape of the car. But what we did here is we took LSD and we essentially did a molecular tire rotation. We just moved two atoms. We swapped them.

He's a chemical neuroscientist at UC Davis, and he told me... Pretend that I've got a crystal ball and I can see into the future. And in the future, every insurance company will fully reimburse for psychedelic assisted psychotherapy. Even in that future, there are a lot of people who will still be left behind.

He's a chemical neuroscientist at UC Davis, and he told me... Pretend that I've got a crystal ball and I can see into the future. And in the future, every insurance company will fully reimburse for psychedelic assisted psychotherapy. Even in that future, there are a lot of people who will still be left behind.

He's a chemical neuroscientist at UC Davis, and he told me... Pretend that I've got a crystal ball and I can see into the future. And in the future, every insurance company will fully reimburse for psychedelic assisted psychotherapy. Even in that future, there are a lot of people who will still be left behind.

We just move things around a little bit here and there, tweak their structures just a little bit to make them better versions of themselves.

We just move things around a little bit here and there, tweak their structures just a little bit to make them better versions of themselves.

We just move things around a little bit here and there, tweak their structures just a little bit to make them better versions of themselves.

A lot of times people will describe synthetic organic chemists as molecular architects. And what we do is really not a whole lot different than what an architect does. The only difference is we can't see what we are building.