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15 results for “scientific discovery”
Concept4 mentions across episodes
Scientific Discovery
Topic2 mentions across episodes
Scientific discovery
we will find places where life could have arisen and maybe even did arise independently of life on Earth. And we don't have such evidence yet, but once we do have compelling evidence for life elsewhere, it'll be one of the most monumental discoveries
17:14 / 18:15
from transcript17:14 – 18:15
...these discovery agents or processes running at a time, which should compress the timeline to new discoveries, and turn it into a computation problem. Right? I think that is a very futuristic framing for something that is actually very tangible today.
42:44 / 43:50
from transcript42:44 – 43:50
you know, it we do an experiment. Sometimes in Cosmos, you ask to end an experiment and you can see was experiment a success or failure or something like that. But I guess, like, we we brought it out of this kind of, like, hard to quantify, is this a
21:45 / 22:47
from transcript21:45 – 22:47
...is called discovery based science or basic science or fundamental research, but it's these foundations that are built on in the more clinical studies. And also in industry and the pharmaceutical industry and biotech, they are building on these basic
8:55 / 10:05
from transcript8:55 – 10:05
...doing scientific discovery. That is generate hypotheses, specify experiments, run them, collect data, interpret the data, generate hypotheses, and just do science the way Waymo drives cars. And while we're nowhere near having Waymo on the streets wit
25:33 / 26:37
from transcript25:33 – 26:37
...scientific discoveries. Right? That I don't wanna downplay that. That's true. But we spend a lot of money and per dollar we spend, a whole bunch of like science of economists who have looked at this and the science of science folks who looked at this
12:00 / 13:19
from transcript12:00 – 13:19
...like, important scientific discoveries are independent, right, or they're largely independent. And if they are, you know, statistically independent, then it would stand to reason that we could multi parallelize.
41:59 / 43:00
from transcript41:59 – 43:00
And each mouse then can actually be, treated, with different drugs where the signal you extract after is the interaction of drugs against each of these different patient types. That's right. Okay. Nobody else thinks this is crazy? Not crazy because i
19:33 / 20:41
from transcript19:33 – 20:41
money? It's a legitimate question. Okay? So let me give you three reasons. The first is that of all known animals, humans are the only ones with the curiosity to ask complex questions, abstract questions, questions about their very origins. And we ha
17:59 / 19:03
from transcript17:59 – 19:03
And so this is like, if you can't be smarter, you can be, I don't know, you can try more times, of course. Yeah. Yeah. And I think that was like the theory of of the Robin paper was that we can put out a whole bunch of hypotheses and then we can filt
26:47 / 28:00
from transcript26:47 – 28:00
We literally said, can you show enough instances of the desired function with the underlying DNA sequence for a learning algorithm to generate new ones. And people said, no, no, no, but you need to know the DNA sequence, then the protein sequence, th
23:59 / 25:08
from transcript23:59 – 25:08
If you map the number of tokens per experiment across the last fifty years of biomedical research, right, it'll it'll look like the the hockey stick that, you know, all investors and founders really know and love. Right? Just going up into the right.
20:15 / 21:21
from transcript20:15 – 21:21
...America right now at the source of original discovery?
38:56 / 40:01
from transcript38:56 – 40:01
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