The SearchVoat Forum

MercurysBall2 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 21, 2021 10:12 am From the main post:

CEO of the Knight Foundation Alberto Ibarguen..Ibargüen is a member of the board of AMR Corporation (American Airlines). Previously he served on the boards of PepsiCo, AOL, Norwegian Cruise Lines, SnagFilms, and the Citizen Advisory Committee of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board.

TheTruth wrote: ↑Mon Mar 15, 2021 9:19 pm @MercurysBall2 -


The Knight Foundation’s founder’s daughter lives in Racine. Her name is Marjorie Crane.

TheTruth wrote: ↑Sun Mar 21, 2021 4:34 pm
Additionally, the President of Microsoft, Brad Smith, grew up in Racine and is the key advisor to the global elite for all COVID and election data.

Feb. 2019, Pope Francis met with Microsoft President Brad Smith on Wednesday at the Vatican to discuss the ethical use of artificial intelligence and how to bridge the digital divide between rich and poor nations, Reuters reports.

The Vatican’s Academy for Life, a research organization that promotes the church’s life ethic, announced it will jointly sponsor a prize with Microsoft (MSFT) for the best doctoral dissertation in 2019 on the topic of “artificial intelligence at the service of human life.”

Smith met his wife Kathy Surace-Smith while they were undergraduates at Princeton University...Surace-Smith is vice president and general counsel of Seattle biotech company NanoString Technologies..... Smith chairs the nonprofit Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), which he co-founded with actress Angelina Jolie in 2008.[35] KIND provides pro bono free legal support to unaccompanied immigrant children who are facing deportation in eight of the largest US cities....He shares other charity work with his wife, Kathy Surace-Smith. They chaired the King County, Washington United Way campaign for 2011, raising $120 million.....

NanoString Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ: NSTG) is a publicly held biotech company that specializes in development of cancer diagnostics tools.. anoString's "nCounter Analysis System" is based on a digital molecular barcoding technology invented by Dimitrov and Dunawa in Leroy Hood's lab at the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB), and became commercially available in 2008

Hood has developed ground-breaking scientific instruments which made possible major advances in the biological sciences and the medical sciences....The protein sequencer, DNA synthesizer, peptide synthesizer, and DNA sequencer were commercialized through Applied Biosystems, Inc. and the ink-jet technology was commercialized through Agilent Technologies.[9][10] The automated DNA sequencer was an enabling technology for the Human Genome Project.[7] The peptide synthesizer was used in the synthesis of the HIV protease by Stephen Kent and others, and the development of a protease inhibitor for AIDS treatment.

Hood established the first cross-disciplinary biology department, the Department of Molecular Biotechnology (MBT), at the University of Washington in 1992,[16][8] and co-founded the Institute for Systems Biology in 2000.[11] Hood is credited with introducing the term "systems biology",[17] and advocates for "P4 medicine", medicine that is "predictive, personalized, preventive, and participatory."....In 2010 ISB partnered with the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio to establish the nonprofit P4 Medicine Institute (P4MI).... In 2012, P4 Medical Institute established an agreement with its first community health partner, PeaceHealth. PeaceHealth is a not-for-profit Catholic health care system, operating in a variety of communities in Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

JESSE DYLAN
Film-Maker, Form.tv, FreeForm.tv

What a revelation the The Master Class in Synthetic Genomics was. In addition to being informative on so many literal levels it reinforced the mystery and wonder of the world. George Church and Craig Venter were generous to give us a glimpse of where we are today and fire the imagination of where we are going. It's all science but seems beyond science fiction — living forever, reprogramming genes, resurrecting extinct species. All told at SpaceX — a place where people are reaching for the stars, not just thinking about it but building rockets to take us there. Where Elon Musk contemplates the vastness of space and our tiny place in it, where we gained a perspective on the things that are very small and beyond the vision of our eyes. So small it's a wonder we even know they are there. Thanks for giving us a profound glimpse into the future.

JESSE DYLAN is a filmmaker, and founder, Creative Director and CEO of Wondros, a full- service production company in LA with a focus on creating content that fosters social responsibility. In addition to his role in creating successful campaigns in commercial television, print, and interactive advertising and his extensive work in the film industry, he is recognized for his contributions to the scientific and medical communities, including his work supporting the research of rare and orphan conditions.

Dylan's work focuses on telling the stories of some of the world’s most innovative projects, people, and organizations. He has created media projects for a diverse group of organizations, including George Soros and the Open Society Foundations, Clinton Global Initiative, Council on Foreign Relations, MIT Media Lab, the Columbia Journalism School, and Harvard Medical School. He is an active member of TED (Technology Entertainment Design), where he creates marketing materials and short films in support of TED Prize winners and his work incorporates partnerships and filming on location around the world, including recent projects in Hungary, Haiti, Ghana, Senegal, Kenya, Belgium and the United Kingdom.

Jesse Byron Dylan (born January 6, 1966) is an American film director and production executive. He is the founder of the media production company Wondros and Lybba, a non-profit organization. He is also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations[1] and TED.[2] He is the son of musician Bob Dylan and Sara Lownds and brother of singer Jakob Dylan.

..In 2008, he directed the will.i.am Emmy Award winning music video "Yes We Can," inspired by Barack Obama's campaign for President.[8] The film was created in three days, and featured over 30 celebrity supporters singing then-Candidate Barack Obama’s New Hampshire Primary concession speech.