Future of Biotechnology Panel (Part I)

A panel discussion on the future of biotechnology, with three leaders in the field:
-Stuart Kim, Professor of Developmental Biology and Genetics, Stanford University
-Michael Snyder, Professor and Chair of Genetics, Stanford University, Director of the Stanford Center for Genetics and Personalized Medicine
-David Haussler, Professor of Biomolecular Engineering and Director of the Center for Biomolecular Science and Engineering at UC Santa Cruz.

Filmed at the Executive Program at Singularity University, NASA Ames Research Center, Silicon Valley, CA.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• biotechnology
• biotech
• biology
• bioinformatics
• Stuart Kim
• Singularity University
• David Haussler
• Michael Snyder

[Smollie1]

These videos are fantastic, thanks SingularityU. I'm learning so much. Hopefully I can attend some of these lectures in person one day. Please keep uploading them, they really make a difference.

[Xavicat14]

These videos should have thousands of views. It's a shame that videos of retards doing or saying stupid things are able to reach milions of views and this kind of conference speech not.

Just amazing alluring stuff.

[agapitoflores001]

It is really nice to know the future of Biotechnology Panel.

[runhorun]

Very fascinating material. Not many are interested in this type of field or can understand it. Much of our society are retards.

[LithiumLogica]

@Xavicat14 I'm pretty sure the reason these videos aren't more viewed has to do with the fact that most people see Youtube as a recreational entertainment site. The sad consequence of this is very few people are interested in learning, because they don't see learning as recreational, therefore these videos(and videos like them) aren't given much consideration. Especially considering the length of these videos and the minimal attention span of most people.

[cmdr1165]

Just working my way thru the videos, startin with this one at around the 26th min, he talks about genotyping and waiting for a killer app, why not approach the blood banks in the country and ask for samples to be delivered in bulk once a week with consent of the patient with an option of anonymity, blood collection test tube viles could be filled packaged and posted, they could easliy get 307,000+ samples a week based on redcross stats, kudos on the vids

[insaneyanish]

>961 views

D: Oh my god, seriously?

[TorBarstad]

Thanks for sharing. I agree with Smollie1: Keep uploading! :)

[mrdexter86]

@felaiuki

2009

[felaiuki]

Which month/year was this filmed?