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… my path has been what I would call circuitous. I didn’t follow the traditional sort of academic path or even just the … Instead I got interested pretty early on regarding cancer medicines and I didn’t really know what that meant.  I was a … DAN: Sure, sure.  MARCY: And that they’re laid – unlike octopus which tend to their eggs and so they don’t get …

… most scientific careers are like that, in that they they follow an arc. And so, you know, definitely there has been a … community and you should name them all right now off the top of your head. ROGER:  I don’t know that I can list them … in sensitivity of those instruments. And that’s been followed by developments in pulse sequences and improvements in …

… potentially holds the key to discovering new antiviral medicines and treatments for infectious disease. …

… starting to decline around the 70s. It’s really very, very low these days. So maybe one or two or three natural product … than you were before because you’ve done something to slow the process down. Like, you know, your, I don’t know, … over to the corner and grab something to bring in. So you slowed everything down by introducing these foreign …

… pressed for time on this interview, so I’m hoping we can follow up with him again as the project progresses! If you’re …

… grant. And that having a whole panel of these enzymes allows us to ask the questions which ones express the best in … things about flavin proteins is that they’re bright yellow. DAN UDWARY: Yeah. ALISON NARAYAN: If the flavin … at the tip, bright yellow in the middle, and orange at the top. DAN UDWARY: OK, uh-huh. ALISON NARAYAN: I was like, …

… , and then click on the User Programs tab at the top. From there you’ll be able to find info about the CSP, … metagenomics, single cell genomics. We even do the flow cytometry for that. Again, metabolomics, DNA synthesis. … to just do a small pilot project of 100 kb, sometimes we allow less than that. You can do maybe down to 50 kb for a …

… moving in that way similarly, but it’s moving a little bit slower. ALISON: Okay. Okay. Thank you for that insight. DAN: … sequencing do we need to do? MARC: Well, we should never stop sequencing otherwise I’d be unemployed.  DAN: Likewise. … it’s really similar to like human crops like corn. There’s low genetic diversity in the crop. So they’re susceptible to …

… there– but look at these things in the ocean and see those medicines inside them. And this was, I think it must’ve been … 2001, maybe, and so it was before smartphones and before laptops and everything. And I actually waited– there were … are we waking them up? Are they metabolically active and slowly ticking away at these extreme environments? I think …

… out, or it’s periodic at least? You get a lot of wind blowing things around that are salts that dry out? Is that … And when the lake desiccates, they become– the wind blows through, and we get some gnarly windstorms coming … [CHUCKLES] That becomes a problem. JACLYN WINTER: My laptop, I think, would explode. I know it would explode. It has …

… apart so the seeds can disperse – so that the seeds remain atop the plant to be collected.  Association mapping led the … said Schmutz. “Building the pan-genome and accessions allow us to see presence/absence variation easily and to find … Foundation, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Follow us on Twitter at  @DanforthCenter . About HudsonAlpha: …