Podcast appearances and mentions of juan enriquez

Steve is an experienced executive, venture investor, entrepreneur, educator, scientist, and author. He is co-founder and CEO of Thynk, a digital health company advancing innovative brain training video games for children and adults.  Previously, Steve held various roles in academia and industry. He began his career as a professor at Harvard Medical School where he co-authored more than 130 scientific papers and was elected a member of AAAS and AHA. Subsequently, he co-founded and held senior positions in several private and public life science companies. In addition, he co-founded and was Managing Director at Excel Venture Management, which invested in over 40 innovative startups.  Steve loves innovation and has spoken widely, including at TED, TEDMED, and TEDx and, with Juan Enriquez, he co-authored ·Evolving Ourselves·. Throughout his career, he has focused on transformative technologies across many sectors of the economy and relishes opportunities to advance innovations that can help millions. He and his wife live in Boston and have 5 grandchildren who love doing STEM projects and playing Skylar·s Run.

Welcome back to another captivating episode of the WGI Unleashed Podcast! In this installment, we had the privilege of sitting down with Juan Enriquez, a seasoned project surveyor from our Geospatial Team in Austin, TX. Juan's journey in the world of survey drafting began at a remarkably young age, and his passion for the profession is both inspiring and infectious. Juan's story unfolds in the charming town of Reynosa, Mexico, where he was exposed to the world of surveying through an educational initiative requiring students to practice a trade while in grade school, leading to Juan's interest in the world of engineering being piqued at age 11. This early exposure ignited Juan's interest in drawing, drafting, and the intricate world of land survey work. After relocating to San Marco, Texas, Juan pursued his education at a trade school, eventually earning his GED (even though he already had his high school diploma!). He continued his academic journey at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, graduating with a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering. Juan's unconventional path led him to his first job in a construction company, where he honed his skills in construction management and architectural drafting, leading to a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of the engineering industry as a whole. Throughout our conversation, Juan's deep appreciation for the history of his profession became evident. Reminiscing on some of his favorite and most interesting projects, we learned how his appreciation for the history behind his profession has shaped his career. Beyond his work, Juan finds joy in spending time camping with his daughters, gardening with his wife, and cooking delightful meals. And did we mention he's a self-proclaimed 'cat person' with a 'dog problem'? Discover the person behind the profession as Juan shares one of his biggest fears while working in the field. Learn about his family dynamics, including his wife's fluency in Thai and his amusing struggle to do more than ask for food in the language. Plus, delve into Juan's hypothetical scenario of a lottery win and what his first purchase would be! In this episode, we unravel the intricacies of Juan's journey to WGI and how his unique upbringing shaped both his life and career. Join us as we ponder hard-hitting questions, from the possibility of Juan's training as a Catholic Priest to the mystery of whether he holds a Brown Belt in martial arts. It's a conversation you won't want to miss—tune in to WGI Unleashed to explore the journey of Juan Enriquez!

On this week's Jolty, Adam and Faith are joined by a very special guest, Juan Enriquez, who is an author, academic, and speaker. He has some pretty amazing insights into the polarization of Americans in 2023, and why our perceptions of right and wrong have changed over the history of human civilization.  How have the goal posts of morality changed over the years? Why was slavery accepted across the world for thousands of years? How are our ideas of sexuality changing and what will it look like 100 years from now? What about the effect of antidepressants and other drugs more and more people are relying on (including Adderall for ADHD)? Where does technology come in? We'll drill down with Juan on all these questions and more on this episode of Jolty!

Juan Enriquez Cabot @EvolvingJuan es Managing Director de Excel Venture Management, una firma de inversiones especializada en ciencias de la vida.  Juan estudió gobierno y economía, dirigió la construcción del nuevo auditorio nacional, el zoológico de Chapultepec, el museo del niño, el proyecto Alameda y Santa Fe. Por favor ayúdame y sigue Cracks Podcast en YouTube aquí."En un futuro cercano podríamos ser duramente juzgados por nuestras creencias presentes." - Juan Enriquez CabotComparte esta frase en TwitterEste episodio es presentado por Julius Baer, el grupo suizo líder en Wealth Management y por Dumo Labs los nootrópicos que te ayudan a concentrarte más y dormir mejor. Puedes encontrarlos en dumolabs.com.Juan fue parte del equipo que negocio la paz en chiapas. Luego se reinventó como uno de los líderes académicos mundiales en el impacto del genoma humano y las ciencias de la vida y cerebral. Ha construido múltiples compañías de alta tecnología y escrito bestsellers mundiales, el ultimo de ellos Right/Wrong, How technology Transforms our Ethics.Es miembro de docenas de consejos y asesora a presidentes y a los líderes de las compañías más grandes del mundo.Hoy Juan y yo hablamos de la negociación con el EZLN, detener por tu vida, del código de la vida, de qué enseñarle a nuestros hijos y de cómo en un futuro cercano podríamos ser duramente juzgados por nuestras creencias presentes.Qué puedes aprender hoyCómo la tecnología afecta nuestra definición del bien y el malQué enseñarle a tus hijosLo que traerá la inteligencia artificial*Este episodio es presentado por por Julius Baer, el grupo suizo líder en Wealth Management con presencia en América Latina.Tomar el control de la empresa familiar es una decisión importante en la vida de cualquier persona. En Julius Baer entienden las complejidades de la sucesión y apoyan a sus clientes y sus familias en el desarrollo de una solución que ayude a garantizar que la empresa siga teniendo éxito por muchas generaciones.Para conectar con los expertos de Julius Baer y discutir cómo pueden ayudarte a navegar el proceso de sucesión en tu empresa, visita el sitio www.juliusbaer.com *Este episodio es presentado por DUMO.DUMO son suplementos 100% naturales que mejoran tu memoria, función cognitiva y habilidad de conseguir un sueño profundo y reparador.FOCUS BOOST y DELTA NIGHT tienen formulas diseñadas para ayudarte a HACER MAS y darte esa ventaja competitiva que buscas y lo mejor, sin generar dependencia.Si quieres mejorar tu desempeño prueba Focus Boost y Delta Night en www.dumolabs.com.*Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/crackspodcastNotas del episodio en:https://cracks.la/225

On this episode we invited Juan Enriquez, the President of the Brain Injury Network (BIN) Board of Directors. He shared how he was introduced and became a supporter of brain injury survivors. To contact Juan and/or the board of directors email BOD@thebind.org. New episodes drop every Thursday everywhere you listen to podcasts. Support our podcast by listening, reviewing, and sharing! Make sure to hit that notify bell to be reminded.Follow us on all social media @thebindorg or visit our website www.thebind.org Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at bindwaves@thebind.org!

What could possibly go wrong with underlying technology that can research, write, draw, code, compose music, and possibly even think at least as well as many, if not most, human beings? Mark Abdollahian and Juan Enriquez help us understand not only what's technically called generative artificial intelligence, but to think together about the impact on jobs, on creativity, and innovation, on how we live or could live in the not-so-distant future. Juan is an entrepreneur and an expert on the impact of life sciences and brain research on society. Mark is a businessman and academic who works at the intersection of strategy, operations, and analytics.

“We are so taken in by technology that we forget that technology is a tool that should be used with an outcome in mind.” - Soumya Swaminathan In this episode, host Bruno Giussani and his guests wade through the quagmire of healthtech ethics and fairness, exploring topics such as how the notions of right and wrong are changed by technology, data ownership and privacy, mind-manipulation technologies and the marvels of machine-learning systems which often are black boxes that not even the specialists understand. In conversation with Bruno are Soumya Swaminathan, chief scientist of the WHO; George Church, the founding father of genomics; Pushmeet Kohli from DeepMind; technoethicist and entrepreneur Juan Enriquez; neuroscientist Olaf Blanke of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology; and Nobel laureate Jennifer Doudna. Guests: Soumya Swaminathan, George Church, Pushmeet Kohli, Juan Enriquez, Olaf Blanke, Jennifer Doudna Host: Bruno Giussani Production CERN, Geneva: Claudia Marcelloni, Lila Mabiala, Sofia Hurst Whistledown Productions, London: Will Yates and Sandra Kanthal Copyright: CERN, 2022

Hablamos mucho sobre los cambios exponenciales que estamos viendo en el mundo. Pero quizá no le dedicamos mucho tiempo a entender cómo esos cambios pueden redefinir lo que está bien y lo que está mal. ¿Cómo influye el avance de la tecnología en la ética? En su charla en TEDxPuraVidaSalón, Juan Enriquez nos propone pensar cómo los desarrollos tecnológicos pueden cambiar rápidamente nuestra concepción del bien y del mal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Juan Enriquez - academic, businessman, TED Speaker...CareTalk Guest?! Juan Enriquez joins the show to discuss everything from the impact of technology on human life, to the “age of genetic wonder.” This is one discussion you won't want to miss.This episode is sponsored by the Institute of Healthcare Improvement. Learn more about how IHI is improving health and healthcare by visiting them at www.IHI.org.Subscribe to CareTalk on your favorite podcast service:Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/2GTYhbN......Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast......Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0...... Follow us on the Health Podcast Network: https://bit.ly/3GlciwjAbout Juan Enriquez: A broad thinker, Juan Enriquez bridges disciplines to build a coherent look ahead. He is the managing director of Excel Venture Management, a life sciences VC firm. He cofounded the company that made the world's first synthetic life form and seed funded a company that may allow portable brain reading.Enriquez's book, RIGHT/WRONG: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics, shows why we should be a little less harsh in judging our peers and ancestors and more careful in being dead certain that what we do today will be regarded as ethical tomorrow. In 2015, he published Evolving Ourselves: How Unnatural Selection and Nonrandom Mutation Are Shaping Life on Earth with Steve Gullans. The book describes a world where humans increasingly shape their environment, themselves and other species.#juanenriquez #tedtalks #ted #healthcaretechnology #healthcarepodcast #instituteofhealthcareimprovement #healthcareindustry

Show Summary Perhaps the biggest challenge looking forward to the future is to see our future selves. How will we change our biology & genetics? How will we make decisions about what we should alter? It's important because technology constantly changes our perceptions of right and wrong. So, what are ethics in regards to human life? Why making strong ethical and moral considerations is bad? What are some of the important ethical fights today that will impact the quality of life of our future generations? And what are some of the things we should be doing today to avoid being judged harshly by our future generations? In this episode of the Boldly NOW Show, academic, author, and futurist Juan Enriquez answers all these questions. He gives us new viewpoints and tools to make choices more wisely in the face of the neo-biological revolution.     Learn More: ● Website: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXJpcXF0ZERLcTVGUzZuNDFzTWhucVIxUjdId3xBQ3Jtc0tsQURnTmRabEI3UkRvR25Edk9jSElUdmZ1YmplZUhGdXcyMHZLMDF5dUFxNGJ1dlc4bURoWnlkaG1GY1VjZ3Z4RG1BTnpEMWZrTlVoUE13U1U4M3Vib083VnhUTGtsaHVxYXpFOUhWOUp4Tkt2OEs4MA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fbold.ly (https://bold.ly) ● Bold.ly YOU App: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbnJ2N1o4eDhRd0psMzc3SFJWWGtrcHJuWlliQXxBQ3Jtc0tuREVkZFZEbkhGbm5DdDhldjJyLWtjeUFra2wzT25kUG5ReUVhWU9lb3Nmbmppdmo1Nm5Qd1hVNTlTSjVkME1ORVhhcnpPLUlkSmt4RjhBVXJ0T0J1Z0ZGUnZ0bUNZbGVGTVd4Y0RRQ2V5MldMOE83OA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fbold.ly%2Fyou (https://bold.ly/you) ● Digital Magazine: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa1NsWERzb05xbjZDbU5wSHlQaE94N2ZUX3pDZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsQ1g0cVhSVEN1eTBhM3NKZEJKOHB4LTI2eHFvSzlGXzJZOF9IWFpfRURZSWxLWi1ITHUzSUFtNFBtMFI2YTlKV0F4eGdaaWJyZ2FyakdPUzhiM2pnSnJNNnFMYkpRM2Jia2NoWko5cHYzQmgwYmtUSQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fproofzine.com (https://proofzine.com) ● Host Website: https://thegenerativefuturist.com/ (https://thegenerativefuturist.com/) ● Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheBoldlyNOWShow (https://www.youtube.com/c/TheBoldlyNOWShow) ● Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbGJGenM3YTVkMnpWa1FDbFZuU2hwbXFueFVNd3xBQ3Jtc0ttLU90QlhJVW0wZFhGcjkyVjJQSjlpelgzakJ3OTI3bmg0akx5eDhIWjhLdlplOEE5WjBSUzZkbjAxTC1BNTdqa04yZl9pTkwzQXJtWW44X0x6ZzRZWlQ2Uy1KOHJ0Zlk5RXhZckx5cTBPd21VVTNUWQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fboldly-now.captivate.fm%2Flisten (https://boldly-now.captivate.fm/listen) ● Link Tree: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbk4wYVRFUzVoN2VkRk80dThRNGh1d00xNEpZd3xBQ3Jtc0tsdHVRTVptX00yeTRSdFBGelp3TDhFT3d1ZlFOLXp4ZFN0ejU5OTAwc1dGLTRGWjVOVXVEY1V4bWlWNWtOUktQUW1pSGNONmlnUE53YVJkVjdsU3JRQUVxamVwLW43eFQ0THBfVDhWbkJFYy11MzVTQQ&q=http%3A%2F%2Flinktr.ee%2Fbold.lynow (http://linktr.ee/bold.lynow) ● Facebook: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa3VRcElsZ25ZZmFDalFzNVZJanA3UFZNVzFmZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttUzV6STNONU41ZU1fcmhOenpETkZMNi1vMUtvWmozWDBwMllPeWhjcEdzaWdyU2lyaHhBR0VLVlBVOEhhM09kS0haQURHZFFqV1JONkdBVG54NmxOY09RVUFjTG9COHYwTEs1dnZZaHJEOHgzQU5kVQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fboldlynow (https://www.facebook.com/boldlynow) ● Twitter: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbHdLZlhTbm5zMHVrWGxwSWRfMU5DUEtsZzNNUXxBQ3Jtc0trR2lpS2pBQnp6bm9naHFFMXR1TE1ITmsycGJ6X2pOYVUyVTBaMGhKTlk0V1Q4NDVUejhwS1NCUVpNSXdPakxEOFhrX1ZWemdDbHd0MDA5ZmRvZWx1UUU3Umo5WERDOFZfQzNqMXM5S284dFpZVi05dw&q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2Fboldlynow (https://twitter.com/boldlynow) ● Instagram: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbm9hNmpWVXhqNU5zNUlyeEVpbUFSdkVNWHFMd3xBQ3Jtc0trRS1oeWxCcDAyR3ludkJvYVg5V0VmVG5fWEt0M1otSjEwU3plSlNNT2VOOFIzRFlwZE1IZjRkQWNXWVc4WjNOU0RoS0RnNXk5SW83SWxwb1pMN1MwMS1uNTE2ajFwU0huZlB1SU1jcW5DbmtfbWhxaw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fbold.lynow%2F...

The social contract is an unwritten agreement defining the relationship among government, capital and labor.  But our existing social contract was written for the Industrial Age and fails to serve the needs of everyday Americans in a digital economy. And Alec Ross contends that if we don't update our social contract, we can look forward to a Mad Max-like future characterized by growing division and rage. Alec is a distinguished professor at the University of Bologna Business School, Board Partner at Amplo VC and bestselling author of The Industries of the Future. On this episode of The Wiggin Sessions, Alec joins me to discuss his new book, The Raging 2020s: Companies, Countries, People—and the Fight for Our Future. He shares his approach to investing in companies that are imagining and inventing the future, asking himself who is in the best-of-class in digitization, crypto and genomics. Listen in for Alec's prediction around the next trillion-dollar industry and learn how we might rewrite the existing social contract to restore the balance of power in America. Key Takeaways   Alec's explanation of the social contract as an unwritten agreement defining the relationship among government, capital and labor Why it's time to rewrite the social contract as we evolve out of the Industrial Age How Alec's background as a public-school kid from West Virginia who became a successful entrepreneur shapes his understanding of the social contract Why US policies are much more favorable to investment and entrepreneurship than just about any other country Alec's take on where the government is overspending and why we should focus instead on investing in infrastructure and innovation Why Alec invests in early-stage companies that are imagining and inventing the future and what he looks for in a founder Alec's approach to investing in the best-of-class companies in digitization, genomics and crypto Alec's insight on investing in applications of mRNA technologies to other maladies The data around the growing economic equality in America over the last 30 years (and what the future looks like if we continue that trajectory) How to begin rewriting the social contract through tax legislation Connect with Alec Ross  Alec's Website  The Raging 2020s: Companies, Countries, People—and the Fight for Our Future by Alec Ross  The Industries of the Future by Alec Ross  Connect with Addison Wiggin Consilience Financial Be sure to follow The Wiggin Sessions on your socials. You can find me on— Facebook @thewigginsessions Instagram @thewigginsessions Twitter @WigginSessions Resources  Juan Enriquez on The Wiggin Sessions EP004  The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau  Amplo VC  Bowery Farming  Mark43  Andela Craig Venter Craig Venter's Project with Exxon  Global Minimum Tax Framework

John interviews academic and business leader Juan Enriquez on the themes of his prescient 2005 book, The Untied States of America: Polarization, Fracturing, and Our Future. This is a longer, unedited version of the interview that ran on Wednesday, April 28. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here are the news items:Research from the University of Washington suggests new daily cases in India run in the millions. Researchers have found a new way to collect the tiny fragments of plastic that pollute the world's waters: using bacteria. US agencies are asserting themselves on the WHO's next investigation into the origins of the coronavirus.The Chicago Mercantile Exchange's recently established cheddar futures market is heating up.News Corp has dropped plans to launch a Fox News-style channel in the UK. PLUS: John interviews Juan Enriquez, author of “The Untied States of America: Polarization, Fracturing, and Our Future,” about the forces pulling the country apart. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're raised to believe that right and wrong are fixed concepts. But the truth is, ethics change over time. And technology moves the goalposts on what we consider to be ethical behavior. Juan Enriquez is a leading authority on the economic impact of life sciences on business and society, and as Managing Director of Excel Venture Management, he sits on the boards of innovative healthcare startups like Openwater, WellDoc and Zipongo. Juan is the bestselling author of As the Future Catches You: How Genomics & Other Forces Are Changing Your Life, Work, Health & Wealth, and his latest release is called Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics. On this episode of The Wiggin Sessions, Juan joins me to share his fears around antibiotic resistance in the aftermath of COVID-19 and discuss how the pandemic exacerbated the political and societal divisions he predicted in The Untied States of America as a long-term consequence of the financial crisis. Juan describes the synthetic genomics powering our future, explaining how factory and agricultural systems are likely to transform in what he calls the Century of Biology. Listen in for Juan's insight on reinventing the American Dream and learn how technology changes our perspective of right and wrong—and why we need to judge our ancestors and each other through a lens of context and grace. Key Takeaways Juan's fears around antibiotic resistance in the aftermath of COVID and the possible return of diseases like dengue, tuberculosis and malaria How the pandemic accelerated trends around debt, inequity, societal division and risk-taking in the financial markets How Juan predicted the political and social divisions we're experiencing now as long-term consequences of the financial crisis How technology changes our perspective of what is right and wrong (and why we need to judge our ancestors with context and grace) What happens when societies or religions don't support and adapt to innovation Juan's take on the evolution of capitalism and the need to reinvent the American Dream in a digital age The work Synthetic Genomics is doing to edit genes within bacteria to produce methane (and how it benefits the environment) The race between quantum computing and the biological storage of information How the factory system and agriculture are likely to transform in what Juan calls the Century of Biology How Excel Ventures enables entrepreneurs to solve big problems (i.e.: healthy food systems, medical imaging, diabetes management, etc.) What Juan looks for in a healthcare or life sciences company and the startups that are part of his portfolio The four factors that influence healthcare costs and why prevention vaccines are one of the most effective uses of public dollars Why it's dangerous to short-circuit the clinical trial process for vaccines for political purposes Connect with Juan Enriquez Excel Venture Management Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics by Juan Enriquez Connect with Addison Wiggin Consilience Financial Be sure to follow The Wiggin Sessions on your socials. You can find me on— Facebook @thewigginsessions Instagram @thewigginsessions Twitter @WigginSessions Resources Evolving Ourselves: How Unnatural Selection and Nonrandom Mutation are Changing Life on Earth by Juan Enriquez and Steve Gullans As the Future Catches You: How Genomics & Other Forces Are Changing Your Life, Work, Health & Wealth by Juan Enriquez The Untied States of America: Polarization, Fracturing and Our Future by Juan Enriquez Synthetic Genomics Openwater WellDoc Zipongo Orionis Biosciences InfoBionic Mary Lou Jepsen's TED Talk Moderna Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Gilead Sciences INOVIO Pharmaceuticals

For todays show we have Juan Enriquez with his speech about "How Technology Changes Our Sense Of Right And Wrong" Thank you for listening, continue to subscribe to my channel Motiv8tion Station for more episode daily Available on Spotify, Apple Podcast , Google Podcast and all of your other favorite podcast hosting platform. Video Link : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1psZMMmn2BThALRa3NPJxA/featured   #motivation #motiv8tion #motiv8tionstation #Finance #Selfhelp  #Success #Routine #Goals

Ethics evolve over time and technology is accelerating that change says Juan Enriquez. He's a cofounder and investor in companies on the cutting edge of biology and technology. He explains how the lines get blurred more quickly. 

What drives society's understanding of right and wrong? In this thought-provoking talk, futurist Juan Enriquez offers a historical outlook on what humanity once deemed acceptable -- from human sacrifice and public executions to slavery and eating meat -- and makes a surprising case that exponential advances in technology leads to more ethical behavior.

What drives society's understanding of right and wrong? In this thought-provoking talk, futurist Juan Enriquez offers a historical outlook on what humanity once deemed acceptable -- from human sacrifice and public executions to slavery and eating meat -- and makes a surprising case that exponential advances in technology leads to more ethical behavior.

What drives society's understanding of right and wrong? In this thought-provoking talk, futurist Juan Enriquez offers a historical outlook on what humanity once deemed acceptable -- from human sacrifice and public executions to slavery and eating meat -- and makes a surprising case that exponential advances in technology leads to more ethical behavior.

Many shifts in the right vs. wrong pendulum are affected by advances in technology. In his new book "Right/Wrong," Juan Enriquez reflects on the evolution of ethics in a technological age. How will accelerating technology challenge and flip your ideas of right and wrong? What are we doing today that will be considered abhorrent tomorrow because of tech change?

Many shifts in the right vs. wrong pendulum are affected by advances in technology. In his new book "Right/Wrong," Juan Enriquez reflects on the evolution of ethics in a technological age. How will accelerating technology challenge and flip your ideas of right and wrong? What are we doing today that will be considered abhorrent tomorrow because of tech change?

Many shifts in the right vs. wrong pendulum are affected by advances in technology. In his new book "Right/Wrong," Juan Enriquez reflects on the evolution of ethics in a technological age. How will accelerating technology challenge and flip your ideas of right and wrong? What are we doing today that will be considered abhorrent tomorrow because of tech change?

We all think we know what’s right and wrong but we don’t because right/wrong changes over time. Our great grandchildren might be shocked by people eating meat, and the risks of pregnancy, childbirth and unedited genes. Find out which things we're doing now that will be viewed as wrong, and learn about the almost inconceivable things that will become “right" because of new technology. Will genetic engineering of humans for space travel become acceptable? Bigger brains? More compact bodies? Different species of humans to increase our odds of survival?

Kelly has a provocative conversation with author Juan Enriquez about the ethical dilemmas in technology. 

Juan Enriquez has succeeded as a businessman, academic, author and lecturer. For those who might not have met him via any of his many appearances and presentations, he can be succinctly described as an authority on the economic and political impacts of life sciences and a thinker able to help frame the much needed discussions we all need to have on ethics. He serves on the discovery council at Harvard Medical School and was the founding director of Harvard Business School’s Life Sciences Project. He are currently the managing director of Excel Venture Management, a life sciences VC firm. OODA is a community of practitioners so we want to underscore that he doesn't just write and talk about tech, he founds and leads companies that create tech, including the firm that made the world’s first synthetic life form. His many books have all stood the test of time. The now 20 year old "The Future Catches You" is a very prescient look at the world of biological sciences is still a good introduction to the field. The book lead to an important conclusion, that the many changes in the biological revolution will fundamentally alter everyone's relative economic status and life expectancy and this will have consequences because only a few understand what is coming. He offered motivation to improve our collective ability to adopt and adapt to the coming era though agility in ethical, political and economic actions. His 2005 "The Untied States of America" provided a new framework for looking at the many economic, political and social dynamics underway in North America and started frank discussions on where polarization and its dynamics were taking us, providing motivation to mend existing rifts when possible. The book is now important foundational reading for anyone who wants to understand our collective situation. It is also a good reminder that just because something has not changed in a while does not mean it will endure forever. His book Evolving Ourselves takes on the fact that the old ways of evolution, driving by natural selection, is not the driver it used to be. Business leaders today need to understand that artificial selection and proactive engineering of life are forces in our new reality. His latest book, Right/Wrong: How technology transforms our ethics, makes it clear that technology advancements are connected to how humanity interprets and applies judgement on what is right and wrong. Technology changes ethics. So now in an age of exponential change in technology, we need to understand and prepare for exponential changes in ethics. Leaders in business and government, as well as citizens, need to understand this will cause issues that disrupt markets and even our legal system. In the past, right and wrong and justice was something we tried to code into our laws. Laws already can’t keep up with changing tech and ethics. What will happen to our legal system when changes in ethics goes exponential? In this OODAcast, Juan provides his personal context and useful mental models business leaders can put in place to anticipate how these many changes can impact business. For more see: Excel Venture Management Right/Wrong: How technology transforms our ethics The Executives Guide to the Revolution in Biological Sciences

Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics by Juan Enriquez

Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics by Juan Enriquez

Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics by Juan Enriquez

Juan Enriquez is a bestselling author, TED All-Star with 9 TED Talks, and countless TEDx talks. Juan is an angel investor and Managing Director of Excel Venture Management. He has sailed around the world on an expedition that increased the number of known genes a hundredfold and was part of the peace commission that negotiated […]

Are robots coming for our jobs? (Probably not.) If we could remove cancer from our genome, should we? (Probably.) Can our codes of ethics keep pace with innovation? (Let's do our best.) Biotech entrepreneur Juan Enriquez is here to prepare us for tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

25 Visions for the Future of Our Species We now have the tools to transform ourselves and our species. Greater health and longevity, enhanced brains, and engineered fertility are in the works. What’s just over the horizon is even more astonishing. We call this the neobiological frontier. The book is a collection of 25 essays, interviews, and works of fiction and art offering a big-picture perspective on the profound changes made possible by the merging of biology and technology. The book brings together today's smartest and most creative inventors, thinkers, and scientists to tell us their vision of the future. This book is a 2020 time capsule for future humans. Neo.Life: 25 Visions for the Future of Our Species covers these powerful new biotechnologies and ideas in non-technical language, with beautiful full-color images and a fresh design by National Design Award winner Jennifer Morla. This book makes a compelling foundation for the discussions we’ll be having about these technologies for years to come, and as one observer said, it is definitely coffee table worthy, no matter which planet that table is on. Meet George Church, one of the most prodigious bioengineers of our time, in conversation with Ramez Naam, a computer scientist, clean tech investor, and science fiction author. George maintains a list of genes that could be edited to make humans healthier or more suited to future environmental conditions, including life off-planet. He’s also got an idea to send a single-cell biological probe to faraway worlds that could be programmed to beam information back to Earth. Consider neuroscientist David Eagleman’s ideas about how embryo selection could change the way we parent our children. Dive into an imagined future with inventor Danny Hillis as he guides you through the possibilities and pitfalls of designing your child from scratch using gene editing technology. Will you “supersize” them, or give them an extra appendage? If you bestow a color or pattern, keep in mind that it might be trendy today but look dated 10 years from now. Discover filmmaker and artist Lynn Hershman Leeson’s ideas about identity in her antibody-as-art project that will change how you think about life-science technologies. Hear from Osh Agabi, the Swiss-Nigerian roboticist-neuroscientist who’s built a brain on a chip, literally blending silicon and neurons. He envisions using his technology to allow us to connect our consciousnesses together in a sort of giant empathy web. Read Juan Enriquez, who has been thinking and writing about self-directed evolution for a long time. In his creative brief, he imagines a future with a far greater diversity of human species, and considers the implications. Ponder the risks and ethical implications of this new frontier with CRISPR scientist and film producer Samira Kiani, who outlines the safety checks she’s developing to control gene edits. And hear from biosecurity policy expert Megan Palmer, who shares how her experiences led to social responsibility programs for synthetic biologists. BOOK DETAILS Designed by Jennifer Morla Hardcover, 7 3/4 x 9 3/4 inches 160 pages, 25 color illustrations Smyth sewn, with silver Litho foil-stamped cover Contributors: Oshiorenoya Agabi, Christina Agapakis, Siranush Babakhanova, Seth Bannon, George Church, Emma Conley, Zoe Cormier, Zack Denfeld, Heather Dewey-Hagborg, David Eagleman, Juan Enriquez, Kristen Fortney, Joel Garreau, Daisy Ginsberg, Danny Hillis, Samira Kiani, Cathrine Kramer, Becky Lyon, Hannu Rajaniemi, Lux Alptraum, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Ramez Naam, Megan Palmer, Nicola Patron, Robert Plomin, Steve Ramirez, Sissel Tolaas, Bowen Zhao, Changle Zhou.

Looking for silver linings may be an integral part of the human condition.  Even during the bleakest moments—like during a global pandemic, a global recession, leadership failures and profound social stress almost everywhere—we try to find bits and pieces of positive energy and new ideas.  In this episode of Tällberg’s "New Thinking for a New World” host Alan Stoga leads Juan Enriquez, one of the world’s leading authorities on the economic and political impact of life science technology, and Fiorenzo Omenetto, who works at the cutting edge of living materials engineering, on a search for the upside of the global mess.

Juan Enriquez examines ethics through the lens of technology, suggesting that if morality changes with innovation, we may need a new approach in judging the past. This talk was filmed at TEDxBerlin. All TEDx events are organized independently by volunteers in the spirit of TED's mission of ideas worth spreading. To learn more about TEDxSHORTS, the TEDx program, or give feedback on this episode, please visit http://go.ted.com/tedxshorts. Follow TEDx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDx Follow TEDx on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedx_official/ Like TEDx on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEDxEvents

In this hour, TED speakers explore our origins as a species — who we are, where we come from, where we're headed — and how we're connected to everything that came before us. In an updated interview, futurist Juan Enriquez says homo sapiens are becoming a new species, right before our eyes. Other guests from the original 2014 episode include geneticist Spencer Wells, historian David Christian, paleontologist Jack Horner, and anthropologist Louise Leakey.

En esta poderosa charla personal, el autor y académico Juan Enriquez comparte historias desde el interior de la crisis de inmigración en la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, poniendo este debate a menudo abstracto sobre la mesa y mostrando lo que podemos hacer todos los días para crear un sentido de pertenencia a los inmigrantes. "No se trata de niños y fronteras", dice. "Se trata de nosotros. Se trata de quiénes somos, quiénes somos como personas, como nación y como individuos".

Nesta palestra poderosa e pessoal, o escritor e acadêmico Juan Enriquez compartilha histórias de dentro da crise de imigração na fronteira EUA-México, trazendo de volta à realidade essa discussão muitas vezes abstrata e mostrando o que podemos fazer todos os dias para criar um sentido de pertencimento para os imigrantes. "Não se trata de crianças e fronteiras", diz ele. "Trata-se de nós. Trata-se de quem somos, quem nós, o povo, somos, como nação e como indivíduos".

In this powerful, personal talk, author and academic Juan Enriquez shares stories from inside the immigration crisis at the US-Mexico border, bringing this often-abstract debate back down to earth -- and showing what you can do every day to create a sense of belonging for immigrants. "This isn't about kids and borders," he says. "It's about us. This is about who we are, who we the people are, as a nation and as individuals."

이 강연에서 후안 엔리케즈 교수는 미국-멕시코 국경의 이민자 위기의 내부 이야기를 전한다. 그는 종종 추상적으로만 다루어지는 이민자 논쟁을 우리가 사는 현실로 가져온다. 더불어 이민자들이 소속감을 회복할 수 있게끔 사람들이 일상에서 무엇을 실천할 수 있는지 알려준다. “이는 아이들과 국경에 대한 이야기가 아닙니다.” 엔리케즈 교수는 말한다. “우리에 대한 이야기에요.” 미국-멕시코 국경 문제는 국가와 개인으로서 우리가 누구이고 어떤 사람인지를 말해준다.

In this powerful, personal talk, author and academic Juan Enriquez shares stories from inside the immigration crisis at the US-Mexico border, bringing this often-abstract debate back down to earth -- and showing what you can do every day to create a sense of belonging for immigrants. "This isn't about kids and borders," he says. "It's about us. This is about who we are, who we the people are, as a nation and as individuals."

In this powerful, personal talk, author and academic Juan Enriquez shares stories from inside the immigration crisis at the US-Mexico border, bringing this often-abstract debate back down to earth -- and showing what you can do every day to create a sense of belonging for immigrants. "This isn't about kids and borders," he says. "It's about us. This is about who we are, who we the people are, as a nation and as individuals."

Dans ce puissant discours personnel, l'auteur et universitaire Juan Enriquez partage des histoires vues de l'intérieur sur la crise d'immigration à la frontière entre les États-Unis et le Mexique, en ramenant sur terre un débat souvent abstrait -- et en montrant comment on peut agir au quotidien pour créer un sentiment d'appartenance pour les immigrés. « Ce n'est plus une question d'enfants, ni de frontières, dit-il. Ça nous concerne nous. Ça concerne notre identité, à nous le peuple, en tant que nation et en tant qu'individus. »

Lo mejor de TED en Español, publicado originalmente el 1 de noviembre de 2018. ¿Qué pasaría si en Iberoamérica tratáramos a la educación de la misma manera que tratamos al fútbol? El futurista Juan Enríquez podría definirse como un provocador serial. Cada vez que da una charla genera debate y controversia. En su charla en TED en Español, propone una nueva manera de organizar la educación en nuestros países, inspirada en el fútbol profesional. Para más ideas de TED en Español, te esperamos en http://TEDenEspanol.com/.

Original broadcast date: September 15, 2017. From data collection to gene editing to AI, what we once considered science fiction is now becoming reality. This hour, TED speakers explore the future consequences of our present actions.Guests include designer Anab Jain, futurist Juan Enriquez, biologist Paul Knoepfler, and neuroscientist and philosopher Sam Harris.

CRISPR과 같은 유전자 편집 도구를 이용해 삶을 가장 기본적인 단계로 설계할 수 있습니다. 하지만 여기에서 몇 가지 신중히 고려해야 할 문제가 있죠. 우리가 기초적인 단계로부터 새로운 종을 발현시킬 수 있다면 우리는 무얼 만들어야 할까요? 우리가 아는 것처럼 인류를 다시 재설게해야 할까요? 후안 엔리케즈(Juan Enriquez)가 차세대의 엄청난 불확실성과 기회를 통해 유전자 편집의 미래를 예측합니다.

Ferramentas de edição de genes como o CRISPR nos permitem programar a vida em seu nível mais fundamental. Mas isso levanta algumas questões prementes: "Se conseguirmos gerar novas espécies a partir do zero, o que deveríamos construir? Deveríamos redesenhar a humanidade como a conhecemos?" Juan Enriquez prevê os possíveis futuros da edição genética, explorando a imensa incerteza e oportunidade dessa próxima fronteira.

Gene-editing tools like CRISPR enable us to program life at its most fundamental level. But this raises some pressing questions: If we can generate new species from scratch, what should we build? Should we redesign humanity as we know it? Juan Enriquez forecasts the possible futures of genetic editing, exploring the immense uncertainty and opportunity of this next frontier.

Les outils de modification de séquence génomique tels que CRISPR rendent possible la programmation de la vie à son niveau le plus fondamental. Mais cela soulève de nombreuses questions : si nous pouvons créer des nouvelles espèces depuis zéro, que devrions-nous créer ? Devrions-nous remodeler l'humanité telle que nous la connaissons aujourd'hui ? Juan Enriquez esquisse les futurs possibles de l'édition génétique. Il explore un territoire d'incertitudes et de potentiels immenses de cette nouvelle frontière dans la biologie.

¿Qué pasaría si en Iberoamérica tratáramos a la educación de la misma manera que tratamos al fútbol? El futurista Juan Enríquez podría definirse como un provocador serial. Cada vez que da una charla genera debate y controversia. En su charla en TED en Español, propone una nueva manera de organizar la educación en nuestros países, inspirada en el fútbol profesional. Para más ideas de TED en Español, te esperamos en http://TEDenEspanol.com/

From data collection to gene editing to AI, what we once considered science fiction is now becoming reality. This hour, TED speakers explore the future consequences of our present actions. Guests include designer Anab Jain, futurist Juan Enriquez, biologist Paul Knoepfler, and neuroscientist and philosopher Sam Harris.

This was a fascinating talk about human evolution, past and FUTURE. Enriquez details, among other things how humans actually have four genomes; why the obesity problem has spread to wild birds;why autism may be a symptom of the IT economy; why blue eyes are going extinct in the US; and, you know, how we might live forever.

Why is all of the world split up into countries, states, cities and counties and more? Why can't we all just live as one big group? Which country has the least amount of people? We're talking about countries and borders with author Juan Enriquez. Also in this episode: why don't school buses have seatbelts?

Goblin Entertainment Episode, Wednesday, 2/24/2016 Solo Episode with Host Rob Hoffman covering X-Files, unconventional funerals, disabled dating on Tinder, motivation, Batman v. Superman, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Comic Cons, Sci-Fi Shows, Books, Comic Books, Netflix, and life in general. Sponsored by Valor Infinity Studios Intro Song "Backwards" by Shellshock Lullaby Articles: Your Funeral: Thinking Outside the Box One Last Time Guardian Disabled Dating On Tinder: 'People Ask If I Can Have Sex' Guardian You Don't Need to Be Motivated All the Time, Just at The Right Time Lifehacker Batman v. Superman (Very Long) Runtime Revealed Outerplaces New Details on When You Can Own Stars: The Force Awakens Outerplaces 10 Great Alternatives to San Diego Comic Con Outerplaces 7 Cancelled Sci-Fi Shows That Need the Revival Treatment Outerplaces Shows/Books/Misc: Evolving Ourselves by Juan Enriquez and Steve Gullans Harley Quinn Vol. 1: Hot in the City DC Comics Love Netflix

Neil Tyson explores science and politics with former President Bill Clinton, from the human genome to the Higgs boson to the Hubble Space Telescope. Chuck Nice and futurist Juan Enriquez join Neil in studio, Richard A. Muller calls into the show, and Bill Nye hails our “scientists in chief.”

Juan Enriquez and Steve Gullans explain how we're "evolving ourselves."

Juan Enriquez gave a TED talk in 2009 called “The next species of human,” and video went viral - and is now one of the most popular futurist talks in TED history. In addition to previously founding the Life Sciences Project at the Harvard Business School, Juan is now managing partner in Excell Venture Management in Boston, MA.   In this interview we discuss Juan's thoughts about the most relevant technologies that might “tinker with what's human,” and which such technologies might be the first to require serious ethical consideration from humanity as a whole, in the public and private sectors.

Conventional wisdom has long held that evolution is something that takes place slowly and  over centuries.  Concurrently we know that technological changes, and changes in the human condition have speeded up at a hyper multiple pace.  We have often thought that much of our anxiety and even some fundamental social problems stem from that dissonance, from that disconnect between our external and our internal change.However, what if we ourselves, as a species, as generic templates, were really changing at the same time, in real time.  Imagine that all the plates are spinning at rapid speed and in different directions.  It’s not surprising then that they may crash into each other, some may shatter, and some will survive even stronger and sturdier.In this way, we are rewriting life code. We are according to Juan Enriquez, Evolving Ourselves: How Unnatural Selection and Nonrandom Mutation are Changing Life on Earth.My conversation with Juan Enriquez: 

Enriquez has a world-class collection of historic maps made at the very point of discovery. He will deploy them for the first time in one of his dazzling presentations, to examine how we image and imagine what we are exploring, and thus image and imagine exploration itself. Enriquez is author of As the Future Catches You and The United States of America, and CEO and Chair of Biotechonomy, a life sciences research and investment firm.