The cell programming revolution - with Mark Kotter

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  • čas přidán 30. 05. 2024
  • Neurosurgeon and stem cell biologist Mark Kotter reveals how he and his colleagues made some of the first major breakthroughs in cell therapy. Watch the Q&A here: • Q&A: The cell programm...
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    Scientists are embarking on a biological version of the digital revolution. Until recently, controlling the mechanisms within cells-how they develop and change-was out of reach. But now biologists are finding ways to reprogramme cells at the genetic level, giving them access to the entire operating system of life.
    Success is going to require collaboration across biology, computer science, physics and mathematics. The huge rewards will include extending our lifespans, curing a range of debilitating ailments and giving birth to a whole new generation of technology.
    This talk took place in in collaboration with the London Institute for Mathematical Sciences and bit.bio.
    Dr Mark Kotter is a doctor, scientist, and serial entrepreneur. As a neurosurgeon, he treats patients with spinal cord injury. Mark is best known for discovering the importance of macrophages for brain regeneration, which led to the first regenerative medicine trial for degenerative cervical myelopathy, and for developing opti-ox, a gene targeting approach that enables faithful execution of genetic information in cells. Applied to cellular reprogramming, opti-ox demonstrated that robust activation of a new cell type program (encoded in transcription factors) is necessary and sufficient to deterministically induce a new cellular identity. These findings challenge the theory that cell reprogramming depends on stochastically determined permissive states and enable the production of any human cell within days at purities approaching 100%.
    He is the founder of bit.bio, co-founder of cultured meat startup Meatable, and co-founder and trustee of Myelopathy.org, the first charity dedicated to a common yet often overseen condition causing a 'slow motion spinal cord injury'.
    This talk was recorded at the Royal Institution on 10 March 2022.
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 170

  • @ericstorey1864
    @ericstorey1864 Před rokem +153

    Here I am, a 70 year old retired blacksmith who has the curiosity of a ten year old. I am overwhelmed by this incredible field of study and the possibilities that may become available in the future. I’m an outsider looking in. I’ve always had this thought that cells, like say cancer cells are cells that don’t like their job description, I know, bizarrely wide of the mark, but cell programming and the possible future therapies may bring solutions to humanity and I just love the very thought of it, I wish you all well in your studies.

    • @bntagkas
      @bntagkas Před rokem +11

      you are 70 years young

    • @dipanshrajak8853
      @dipanshrajak8853 Před rokem +2

      Curiosity has no age

    • @ds920
      @ds920 Před rokem +3

      Thank you, sir, for sharing. I’m 40, and reading your words feels just right. I’d be glad to hear more if you something to share.

    • @leo90au
      @leo90au Před rokem +5

      Iv yet met a blacksmith of any age who isn't an intelligent, thoughtful person, after all you have a skillfull creative artistic mind, or you wouldn't be moulding metal and creating tools/art 👍

  • @geoffreyraleigh1674
    @geoffreyraleigh1674 Před rokem +14

    It is mind boggling how the human race can think and develop using the resources of the natural world. This has to be the most informative channel on CZcams. Thank you for the upload.

  • @pikiwiki
    @pikiwiki Před rokem +17

    What a careful, clear speaker. So enjoyable

    • @michaelfried3123
      @michaelfried3123 Před rokem

      he literally put me to sleep at my desk...

    • @pikiwiki
      @pikiwiki Před rokem

      @@michaelfried3123 another effect of his talent!

  • @stephenr80
    @stephenr80 Před rokem +4

    What a time we r living. Full of chaos but also hope and lot of fun! Seating confortably at home hearing a genius talk about freaking potent science. Beautiful!

  • @dpchait7793
    @dpchait7793 Před rokem +12

    It’s lovely how careful and guarded his first words are. Because it’s true the global corporate governance has abused certain scientific advances

    • @onemansjunk01
      @onemansjunk01 Před rokem +3

      True Science died years ago unfortunately we now live in an age where politics and nwo dictate what is fact and what is/are "alternative facts"

    • @mindsoulpower
      @mindsoulpower Před rokem

      @@onemansjunk01 TRUE. MANY YEARS AGO.

  • @helenbroadfoot8511
    @helenbroadfoot8511 Před rokem +17

    How wonderfully clear! Your patient delivery and desire to be understood shone through. It enabled me to understand the concepts and their potential even though I have no background in biology. Kudos and all the very best to you and your wonderful work!

    • @jucyboi
      @jucyboi Před rokem

      Nobody asked and nobody cares. ("uHhhHh 10 pEoPle sEem to DisAgrEe")

  • @aclearlight
    @aclearlight Před rokem +2

    A truly beautiful and profound talk. I would also add that just reading through the appreciative and thoughtful comments left by grateful viewers helps to lift one's hope that not all of our social media spaces are overrun by disagreeable bots and trolls.

  • @imstevemcqueen
    @imstevemcqueen Před rokem +9

    Very clearly communicated. Pleasure to listen to

  • @TheBillNye
    @TheBillNye Před rokem +26

    I feel lucky to be a student when this type of technology is emerging and I may be able to use it in my professional career

    • @peterbalogh2646
      @peterbalogh2646 Před rokem +3

      Do it! Please! I can't wait to work again, and be able to support the research. Yes, I am selfish, and this could mean a cure for a long list of my own... difficulties :-)

    • @vblaas246
      @vblaas246 Před rokem +1

      Systems and synthetic biology and microbiology sure are fields to watch. IGem competition will go next level..

  • @JustNow42
    @JustNow42 Před rokem +4

    Great talk. Clear and important and interesting

  • @jaya3162
    @jaya3162 Před rokem +1

    What a wonderful approach . The new technology is really going to make wonders! Great and all the best wishes for you and your team

  • @0.618-0
    @0.618-0 Před rokem +6

    Wonderfully described. What a wonderful world awaits us......if we use it wisely

  • @AlokKumar-ym8bl
    @AlokKumar-ym8bl Před rokem +2

    excellent explanation sir...i love the way you describe..Great respect for you..after listening your speech i totally understand that the all the branches of science are together will extremely impacting on humans sustainability in present and far future...please except my respect 🙏 and heartily wishes...thank you sir..Great God bless you all.

  • @chrismetisse7248
    @chrismetisse7248 Před rokem +11

    Thank you for a very informative summary of where we have come to in our understanding of the great mystery of life . Clearly we have recently come a long way , but equally clearly we still have a long long way to go .
    Myself , I am running out of years to be around for the endgame , and so I am looking over heads of our boffins to try and see where we are going , and what the final revelation will be .
    Will Stephen Meyer be proved correct ? Just as we use our intellects to understand and manipulate this complexity , should we not give some thought to whatever force or forces gave rise to it in the first place ? That is still the big question . Get on with it guys , I haven't got long .

  • @trevorbates8972
    @trevorbates8972 Před rokem +7

    This is skirting the real problem...what we need to know is the electromagnetics that builds up in a living cell and tells that cell to replicate. I have a model in my head which says that two, invisible, electromagnetic forces, come together and pass through each other, invisibly, whilst the atoms that are carried by them are chemically crushed together in the core of this activity then left behind after the invisible electromagnetic forces leave and enter neighbouring cells to dismantle then replicate them. The Higgs field is a related imploding force...but with a subtle difference because atomic particles can't escape the Higgs field unless they are kicked out.

    • @jrqasar3110
      @jrqasar3110 Před rokem +1

      I had the same feeling watching this: the DNA graph looked like a quantum wave field and the warped space plane a bit later like a Higgs field.

  • @jasonhamilton9525
    @jasonhamilton9525 Před rokem +9

    Thank you for your research. The miracles possible using stem cells are truly inspiring.
    Please be careful with the creation of biological computers in regards to the possibility of creating enslaved consciousness.

    • @dragon6606
      @dragon6606 Před rokem

      They can fly flight simulators with cultures of rat brain tissue....bout ten years ago?

  • @tresajessygeorge210
    @tresajessygeorge210 Před rokem

    THANK YOU...!!!

  • @franciscojose6496
    @franciscojose6496 Před rokem +2

    Very important information

  • @BlackHoleSkimmers
    @BlackHoleSkimmers Před rokem

    Awesome. Thanks.

  • @SebastianNiemann
    @SebastianNiemann Před rokem

    amazing talk ❤️🙏🖖

  • @GianniVitucci
    @GianniVitucci Před rokem +5

    26:06 warmed my heart!

  • @johnwalker1553
    @johnwalker1553 Před rokem +1

    My name is Ozymandias, king of kings. Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!' The passage quoted is from the 19th century poem “Ozymandias” by Percy Bysshe Shelley. it's quoted in the film “Alien: Covenant” and serves as an allegory for the film's central theme.

  • @maxwellnjati1756
    @maxwellnjati1756 Před rokem

    I live for this

  • @niyiawe8804
    @niyiawe8804 Před rokem +1

    This is revolutionary

  • @d.e.7467
    @d.e.7467 Před rokem

    My spinal cord injury was almost 40 years ago. I'm fed up with "how to live" with it approaches. If only for a few years, I'd like my body back.

  • @BR-hi6yt
    @BR-hi6yt Před rokem +1

    He should talk to Michael Levin - he is well along the regeneration road. Bioelectricity and stimuli.

  • @denismorgan9742
    @denismorgan9742 Před rokem +3

    My father suffered 2 strokes 4 years ago and as gained weakness down one side due to nueron damage. Is it possible to get the neurons back or create new neurons to regain proper movements. And can muscle memory help. I am a great believer that providing no more damage is done time and muscle memory can help re program and even help gain new neurons I would like to know if this is feasible in theory and does it happen in practice.

    • @brentdobson5264
      @brentdobson5264 Před rokem +3

      Track the progress of " T.N.T. " ( Tissue Nanotransfection Technology ) out of Indiana University . It is a cell reprogramming regenerative medical technology . It's potentials are very interesting.

    • @denismorgan9742
      @denismorgan9742 Před rokem

      Thanks

  • @un9305
    @un9305 Před rokem

    super talk

  • @Jan.Feldmann
    @Jan.Feldmann Před rokem

    Wow! Just wow!

  • @franciscojose6496
    @franciscojose6496 Před rokem

    Interesting channel

  • @Aangel452
    @Aangel452 Před rokem +4

    This is incredible science finally moving forward. This research could be used to benefit human lives in so many ways, and in bad ways. Having DARPA behind this research now concerns me!

    • @JAG8691
      @JAG8691 Před rokem +1

      I fully agree.

    • @markrkotter
      @markrkotter Před rokem +5

      Just to clarify - discovering LifeOS requires bold funding- such as DARPA can provide. However, this research is not funded by DARPA.

    • @edumazieri
      @edumazieri Před rokem +1

      @@markrkotter Thanks for the clarification! Hope you make good progress in updating LifeOS to a more reliable version. I'll be waiting to download it when ready :)

    • @Aangel452
      @Aangel452 Před rokem +1

      @@markrkotter Well that is good because then they can’t have the last say on wether any new progress is continued or shared with the public, or shut down for there own secret takeover.

  • @LargeBlueCircle
    @LargeBlueCircle Před rokem +3

    I dont understand what he said about the meat. Does this mean they were able to grow meat without fetal bovine serum? Because I find the harvesting of this extremely problematic and it would be a huge deal- atleast to me.

    • @markrkotter
      @markrkotter Před rokem +2

      Correct. No animal products needed.

  • @philippecolin151
    @philippecolin151 Před rokem +2

    It opens a new field, this field is called Ethical Field

    • @lk-music
      @lk-music Před rokem +1

      I hear you, but if we can fix somebody that permanently cannot fend for themselves using this technology, it may be more ethical than the alternative. Presently, the most ethical way we treat these are with a care system (at the expense of society in some way e.g. the taxpayer in the UK), where somebody in full-time care only has a life because there is another life sustaining it, we think that's ethical but societies only do that if they can afford it, e.g. the first mission to colonise Mars won't be taking any passengers.
      Of course, there are other potential consequences such as over-population, or if the technology becomes weaponised. Exciting times ahead.

  • @thefhater3165
    @thefhater3165 Před rokem

    I was wondering what was of this field

  • @shinymike4301
    @shinymike4301 Před rokem

    Stonks!

  • @bntagkas
    @bntagkas Před rokem +1

    this picture of a cell looks like a living breathing hyper advanced city full of factories
    i think we need to zoom all the way in
    i wanna see if there is any sort of intelligent life doing some of the work, or its all automated
    moreover i wanna know exactly how they are doing what they do
    i hope someone is working on zooming way more in

  • @Geroscientist
    @Geroscientist Před rokem

    cell regenerative therapies already seem to work in humans. For example, Vertex's islet cell replacement 'functional cure' cases and Lineage's OpRegen retinal regeneration cases in AMD

  • @O2intox
    @O2intox Před rokem

    Looking good Mr. Kotter

  • @noisywan
    @noisywan Před rokem

    He made a cliffhanger at the end of video like a Lost episode.

  • @neovatusai
    @neovatusai Před rokem +1

    Innovation needs smart and healthy public with unedited knowledge of science and history.

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 Před rokem +1

    Out of mind we should be able to create and program and this is just as true today as it was in the day of the late great Isaac Newton.
    Materialist have taken is as far they can with physicalism. This 3 Rd enloghtment will be lead by idealism .

  • @johnnycomelately6341
    @johnnycomelately6341 Před rokem +1

    Is it possible to use the patients brain to manipulate these cells in a similar outcome to this external method? Is this what happens during psychoneuroimmunology?

    • @edumazieri
      @edumazieri Před rokem

      That sounds kinda cool. I don't have a lot of knowledge about this but considering what our brains can do is send specific signals to some cell systems I am not sure it is able to achieve something that complex at that level. My computer is a pretty impressive machine, but when I opened my command prompt and asked it to turn itself into an airplace it just said that command was not recognized ... :/

  • @tlwmdbt
    @tlwmdbt Před rokem +1

    Where is the difference between this and eugenics?

  • @gidi1899
    @gidi1899 Před rokem +1

    (error - which I keep making myself)
    1. You cannot promote new science without mentioning possible universal dangers of using it!
    (promotion of emergence)
    2. 11:00 - "creating stem cell from specialized cells"
    Original theory did not support backwards changes.
    Just want to encourage applying the view of "emergence theory". to my eyes the basic notion is "anything is emerging under certain conditions".
    Consider each specialized cell (which we identify by differentiation of cells) as a group of emerging differences
    from a cell, within a cell.
    So, you are prompt to find the conditions for emergence.
    So you did. It should not surprise, that finding the conditions for emergence is the same as finding the conditions for the dissolution of what can emerge.

  • @hueywallop2461
    @hueywallop2461 Před rokem +16

    Thanks for an important and timely talk. Okay, perhaps a bit of an infomercial, but the fact remains that whoever owns and controls these technologies will rule the coming world.

    • @edumazieri
      @edumazieri Před rokem +3

      I am not so sure. Historically, there have been many revolutionary technologies, and the world doesn't seem to be ruled, in the sense that you meant, by those who were involved in their inception. I understand this is highly debatable though, who rules the world, so I am a bit wary of poking that beast here...

    • @Junior-yz8tf
      @Junior-yz8tf Před rokem

      @@edumazieri What technology is comparable to the invasiveness of this kind?

    • @Anenome5
      @Anenome5 Před rokem

      No one will rule the world.

    • @edumazieri
      @edumazieri Před rokem

      @@Junior-yz8tf My comment had nothing to do with the "invasiveness" of this and other technologies. I said revolutionary technologies, as in technologies who once applied were able to affect and completely change a lot of things.

    • @haroldgarrett2932
      @haroldgarrett2932 Před rokem

      @@Junior-yz8tf the inventor of the transistor, capacitor, LCD, RAM, and everything else that underlies all electronics in the world. there's only one true monopoly in the US regarding technology that i know of and that's Qualcomm with their patents on wireless networking, but they most certainly don't rule the world.

  • @TheBiggreenpig
    @TheBiggreenpig Před rokem

    The brain cells playing pong is pretty scary (what do you do to it when sentience emerges in the network?) But fixing a spinal injury or curing cancer is great.

  • @mykrahmaan3408
    @mykrahmaan3408 Před rokem +1

    What we need is the mechsnism how apples grow, and NOT why they fall.

  • @kezzaman
    @kezzaman Před rokem +2

    nice work 👍

  • @vblaas246
    @vblaas246 Před rokem

    Darpa bought IBM's project Synapse playing pong.. Amazing the wet tissue can do the same. Wondering if the underlying setup is really the same now..
    Also: iGem competition and all synthetic and systems biology and omics fields still face enough systemic complexity, kill switches on signaling pathways are important..

  • @Anderson-un9cp
    @Anderson-un9cp Před rokem +3

    Very cool!

  • @scoreprinceton
    @scoreprinceton Před rokem

    Software determining hardware or is it more like software and hardware merging together becoming inseparable and fluid.

  • @jessstuart7495
    @jessstuart7495 Před rokem +10

    What if software could control hardware? Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) and Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs) let you do that, and they've been around since the mid 1980s.

    • @userou-ig1ze
      @userou-ig1ze Před rokem

      Speaker should update his, seemingly 'comprehensive' pbs documentary at start of talk, lacked some imagination or tech knowledge there, no offense to the guy

    • @dinf8940
      @dinf8940 Před rokem +5

      my my, wikipedia tier galaxy brains nitpicking on wording. go program pga to be adc, or a voltage regulator, or to grow more gates. hardware limits what is possible in software, and software 'controls' hardware by definition

    • @crypto8793
      @crypto8793 Před rokem

      Software cannot change hardware, cannot update it's physical nature. But biology can.

    • @userou-ig1ze
      @userou-ig1ze Před rokem +1

      @@dinf8940 What speaker means to say is he wants to put algorithm / function / idea over what is physically possible, is that right? That's odd considering Speaker also says we should stay pragmatic and try stuff (using methods that exist now, here) instead of figuring out how stuff works. Is this contradictive conclusion understood correctly from my side? 'Software is limited by hardware' is like saying 'ideas are limited by reality'.

  • @kadim6578
    @kadim6578 Před rokem +2

    Good morning
    Thanks to Mr Mark Kotter on this interesting lecture.
    As we see how the structure of the cell and the genetic code of the DNA, how is complex and advanced programming we are in the beginning in this new science.
    We know scientist Darwin at that time they don't know anything on the cell structure and the DNA.
    And recently after the human geneum sequence we understand that DNA encoded, but :
    " DNA like a software program but more more advanced than any our software program " Bill Gates.
    And I think you agree on that because you show us in your lecture.
    Mr Kotte as you know the scientists they don't know from where came the genetic code of the DNA,
    So if we said :
    - Windows program software was programmed by expert software.
    - obviously the genetic code of the DNA who is more more advanced than the code of Windows:
    Impossible came by natural selection (evolution) but only by Higher Intelligent Creator :
    Allah Almighty ..!!
    Thank you again Mr Kotte and I don't think you have problem to accept the Higher Intelligent Programmer.
    Have a nice day

  • @ASLUHLUHCE
    @ASLUHLUHCE Před rokem

    Biological engineering is underrated

  • @canreadandsee
    @canreadandsee Před rokem

    Sorry, had no time to read through the comments but I hope there are also critical ones that go beyond just simplistic admiration for this technology. When the speaker said the only problem [with the technology] he would see in it’s inefficiency that’s where my (always “on”) alarm went to a siren! A serious scientist [if the speaker considers himself as such) HAS to mention the dangers that “their” technology can (and will bring in the hands of less naive-minded people). “Curing diseases” is such a touching and noble goal put in your face by lobbyists and other promoters of fancy technology serve to make them automatically stand on the morally “good” side and silence any critical thought from the audience. I am not saying the guy is trying to manipulate us but he definitely sells us a pinky view of the product. I am not against this technology, I love it and I hope/wish he is right. But I think he makes it too easy for himself to speak about it in bright colors only..

  • @JasenkaMiova
    @JasenkaMiova Před rokem

    Someone really smart sent me this 🤯

  • @KrystelSpicerMindArkLateralThi

    All I write is free. *shudders*.

  • @MJAli89
    @MJAli89 Před rokem

    I call it Natural Intelligent Design

  • @autogrant7020
    @autogrant7020 Před rokem

    Right to repair!

  • @FranciscoJavier-ld8lo
    @FranciscoJavier-ld8lo Před rokem +1

    Awesome

  • @EyeIn_The_Sky
    @EyeIn_The_Sky Před rokem

    What could possibly go wrong..

  • @userou-ig1ze
    @userou-ig1ze Před rokem +10

    03:20 he lost 99% of scientists when he said we need to move on from questions like 'how does it work'. How does anyone ever say that in any public talk presenting science... wtf...

    • @Neptoid
      @Neptoid Před rokem +2

      Yeah, when you have an entirely programmable thing then you are a programmer, not a biologist, well a computational biologist at least. We have gotten used to the constrained variables of evolution for long enough! It's time to get creative on our own! But yeah we need to study evolution as well and all the usual biology too...

    • @userou-ig1ze
      @userou-ig1ze Před rokem +2

      @@Neptoid there's really no argument being made about being able to modify and repair anything better, the better you understand how it works. I mean... try, I'm all ears...

    • @DrNem0
      @DrNem0 Před rokem +5

      How I interpreted it is he's saying it's good to take an engineering approach to biology (where it's more, design, build, test, optimise, etc). I think both scientific and engineering approaches are valuable, and engineering approaches to biology (e.g. see synthetic biology) have substantially contributed to answering these how/why research questions anyway. So it's not a zero sum game, both can complement the other

    • @CM-gz3eg
      @CM-gz3eg Před rokem

      @@magnuskarlsson8655 Aubrey de Grey has been in the mainstream for around 12 years now - were any of his interesting theories proven to have any traction?

    • @userou-ig1ze
      @userou-ig1ze Před rokem +1

      @@magnuskarlsson8655 I will break this down. Let's try to give a broken gameboy to a toddler for repair. Let's not tell the toddler how it works and only use its tools: Its hands and eyesight/senses. You're telling me you think it's best we don't tell the toddler how the thing works, because it's too complicated, let's just have it try best it can on its own? Will it get better if we change to story to a 8, 12 or 16y old kid, considering age appropriate tools? Adults?!? Engineers?!??

  • @lokithor9472
    @lokithor9472 Před rokem

    The way he speaks he makes these 29 minutes feel like eternity.

    • @edumazieri
      @edumazieri Před rokem

      Totally, there should have been many more explosions and super heroes flying about.

  • @MikeLeeGG
    @MikeLeeGG Před rokem +1

    Take my money

  • @zarahandrahilde9554
    @zarahandrahilde9554 Před rokem

    "Here you see a living computer chip, made of braincells that are learning to play Pong."
    You said what now? O___O

  • @jamesmorgan1063
    @jamesmorgan1063 Před rokem +5

    It seems that all progress in any STEM field requires catalytic capitalistic goals disguised with altruistic justifications.

    • @userou-ig1ze
      @userou-ig1ze Před rokem +1

      eloquently put sir, may the cynicism stay strong in you sir

    • @coscinaippogrifo
      @coscinaippogrifo Před rokem +1

      Yeah, and so what. Try and make taxpayers pay for a new technology that may as well go to nowhere, let's see how far progress goes

    • @jamesmorgan1063
      @jamesmorgan1063 Před rokem +3

      @@coscinaippogrifo Your counter argument is your right, however the predatory greed of the pharmaceutical industrial complex is not vindicated by it. It cost almost nothing to make allopurinol, colchicine and insulin but they charge exorbitant prices for profit over societal well being, and of all governments, ours enables this practice.

  • @commanderthorkilj.amundsen3426

    READ:
    Fascinating. Coincides with some of my own thinking and research these past decades, until the realization occurred.
    It’s an endless pursuit, of human-centered technological activities and applications.
    As we work to improve and extend human capability, develop AI, computer-brain interfaces, direct cell actions, we are simultaneously destroying our Earth-home, which we callously “share” with nonhuman animals and plants, which we misuse, exploit, waste, and abuse.
    One million new humans are added every five days, 9500 new humans /hr!
    We’re destroying oceans, rain forests, depleting fresh water, non-renewable resources, killing off species, and becoming fixated on ourselves.
    Man is truly alien, to this Earth.
    So it’s nice to help paraplegics, quadriplegics, improve movement, vision, hearing, IQ’s, run faster, jump higher, live more comfortably, build $5 billion dollar sports complexes, quantum computers, insanely plan Mars vacations, but the present ego-centric civilization WILL collapse.
    Technology will be unable to save the world,, from humans.

  • @Dr.RiccoMastermind
    @Dr.RiccoMastermind Před rokem +4

    Before using those cells in therapy, are you really close enough to understanding what your reprogramming is really doing and if your cells stay stable adult cells in their natural environment?
    Re-programing leaves your cells probably close to an incomplete reprogramming and prone to develope into an cancer cell. I assume you left the natural cellular mechanisms to taggle with this intact? to my knowledge as Biochemist our characterizations of cells is stilllimited,though much has improved during the last years.
    good luck but please stay careful!
    Developmental biology and Genetics are not easily played around with and quickly messed up. Nature made it so wonderfully complex

    • @markrkotter
      @markrkotter Před rokem +7

      Safety is the most important aspect of a medicine. In all the studies that have been conducted by labs across the globe transplanting reprogrammed cells into animals there has been not one description of a teratoma = the tumour that can occur when one transplants traditionally differentiated stem cells. The conversion seems to be more complete when you operate on the transcription factor level.

    • @brianmcglade8164
      @brianmcglade8164 Před měsícem

      They said it was safe and effective

    • @Dr.RiccoMastermind
      @Dr.RiccoMastermind Před měsícem +1

      @@brianmcglade8164 they might say it but they just can't have enough date and deep knowledge to really state or prove it

  • @ready1fire1aim1
    @ready1fire1aim1 Před rokem

    String theory's 4D is a "hypersphere" or "space-time".
    This is a contradiction.
    There is no 4D "hypersphere" or "space-time" (temporal length/breadth of spatial 3D). That would be 5D.
    2D circle ✅
    2D sphere 🚫 contra.
    3D circle 🚫 contra.
    3D sphere ✅
    4D circle ✅ (see quaternion)
    4D sphere 🚫 contra.
    5D circle 🚫 contra.
    5D sphere ✅ (see hypersphere)
    Here's my 1D-9D:
    3 sets of 3 dimensions;
    1D, 2D, 3D are spatial
    4D, 5D, 6D are temporal
    7D, 8D, 9D are spectral
    1D, 4D, 7D line/length/continuous
    2D, 5D, 8D width/breadth/emission
    3D, 6D, 9D height/depth/absorption
    So 4D = temporal length of spatial 3D (current reality)
    And 5D = temporal length/breadth of spatial 3D (space-time)

  • @brianmcglade8164
    @brianmcglade8164 Před měsícem

    Safe and effective

  • @stephenr80
    @stephenr80 Před rokem

    Wow nice! Lets cook a giant brain to rule us!

  • @wskinnyodden
    @wskinnyodden Před rokem +4

    We need to merge the last part of research in this article with Neuralink!

  • @VladyslavKL
    @VladyslavKL Před rokem

    🕊

  • @alainpannetier2543
    @alainpannetier2543 Před rokem +2

    Nobel of Medicine is on the way.

  • @paoladegennaro204
    @paoladegennaro204 Před rokem

    All this great stuff It Is useless of did not translate in human treatment for deseases

  • @rigaleb
    @rigaleb Před rokem

    You can just use AI with all the possible combinations. It will probably take many orders of magnitude less.

  • @sakubashiba3610
    @sakubashiba3610 Před rokem

    well...now what???

  • @ancientixl
    @ancientixl Před rokem +2

    lot of armchair experts in audience I see. A whole lot of folks caught up in how smart they are to be able to listen with an unprejudiced mind to anyone else. Sad.

  • @rogermeacock
    @rogermeacock Před rokem

    Funny how comments that point out the flaws in this understanding and practice are deleted. No science here

  • @SC-zq6cu
    @SC-zq6cu Před rokem +1

    So what ? Has he basically cured Alzheimer's now ?

    • @markrkotter
      @markrkotter Před rokem

      The answer is NO. We only created models that can be used to do large scale research on human cells and allow scientists to move away from animal models and cancer cell lines.

  • @andrewlankford9634
    @andrewlankford9634 Před rokem

    If cells are programmable, I imagine the "language" of cells is a really poorly thought-out one, worse than Visual Basic.

  • @freedomoperator6502
    @freedomoperator6502 Před rokem

    These insane fools need to be stopped.

  • @YawnGod
    @YawnGod Před rokem

    Oooh! Manmade horrors beyond our comprehension. Nice!

  • @williamrbuchanan4153
    @williamrbuchanan4153 Před rokem +1

    How can value be in Currency !only by greed.

  • @mindsoulpower
    @mindsoulpower Před rokem

    AND YOU CALL IT INNOVATION WTF

  • @piscialassini
    @piscialassini Před rokem

    Did he really say that the pandemic was caused by a pathogen jumping from animals to human??!!?

    • @markrkotter
      @markrkotter Před rokem +1

      Not all - but many. Search for ‘zoonosis’ and ‘pandemic’. I’m aware of the controversy around COVID-19, the origin of which I simply don’t know.

    • @JAG8691
      @JAG8691 Před rokem +1

      It may have been a Zoonotic jump from a Pink Unicorn to Humans.
      Pink Unicorns are present in Wuhan.

    • @neshirst-ashuach1881
      @neshirst-ashuach1881 Před rokem

      Because it was.

    • @piscialassini
      @piscialassini Před rokem +2

      @@neshirst-ashuach1881 No, it wasn't. This is not an opinion but a proven fact. Not even him believes that and you can actually see his embarrassment while he says it.

    • @brianmcglade8164
      @brianmcglade8164 Před měsícem

      " trust the science " it's safe and effective

  • @theozarktrekker
    @theozarktrekker Před rokem

    Meh, we cured cancer, no biggie. 😳

  • @michaelfried3123
    @michaelfried3123 Před rokem +1

    I woke up at 40 minutes in....realized this guy flat out put me to sleep!

  • @delprice3007
    @delprice3007 Před rokem +4

    no

  • @LadyAsmodeus
    @LadyAsmodeus Před rokem

    I cant listen to this guy, the way he presses the SSS sound every sssentencccsss is so annoying

  • @newworldmoney8926
    @newworldmoney8926 Před rokem +2

    Lol our pandemic was not caused by a transfer from an animal to human. If you really believe that then I for sure would not want you involved in any cell therapies of mine... a little research would of told you that...lol

    • @lennysmileyface
      @lennysmileyface Před rokem

      You can't say either way without evidence. No one was ever going to be allowed to investigate that lab.

    • @brianmcglade8164
      @brianmcglade8164 Před měsícem

      No worries. " trust the science " it's safe and effective

  • @matterasmachine
    @matterasmachine Před rokem

    We can program any matter because this universe is actually a robot