Roswell Microchip: Paul Mola holds one of Roswell Biotech’s microchips used for DNA sequencing.
For many years, it was Paul Mola’s job to think 10-20 years into the future of what kind of technology would be necessary to solve problems. Now, he applies this forward-thinking approach and more than 20 years of experience to his own company, Roswell Biotechnologies.
Roswell Biotechnologies is merging the world of electronics and living molecules to disrupt bio-sensing technologies to solve society’s most enduring challenges in human health, food security, energy, defense and technology.
As Roswell’s founder and CEO, Mola said his choice to start his own company derived out of his years of experience in the industry working in various roles such as portfolio strategy. In this position, he had to examine the technology each company had available, identify deficiencies, then think 10-20 years out for what kind of technology they will need in the future.
This is a science hour from the B.B.C. World Service with me Roland piece later in the program we ll be sitting down with some chimps for some choice viewing what they re really interested in like humans is social complex so we kind of hear a little Charlie Chaplin version of The Jersey Shore for apes and as well as chimps will be meeting whales off the coast of Oregon who may have lessons about Human Fertilisation But let s launch off with this week it s been the Nobel Prizes in medicine chemistry and physics it really is my favorite time of the year where we get to talk about just about anything but actually am I putting too much emphasis on just one funny week in the year well I m joined by Phil bought science writer founds of all wisdom Phil and I are for playing it oh you know I mean it s always it s always fun it s always the great excitement and you know it s always fun to make predictions and to see them fall by the wayside as they almost inevitably do you know it s always the