00:00How would you like, what legacy would you like this prize to be for this specific, for the research for which this prize has been awarded?
00:17What legacy do you see in this prize?
00:19And I hope that the awarding, receiving this Nobel Prize, our society will recognize that the importance of medical sciences, medical research.
00:38You have established a venture company, RegCell, to pursue the practical application for regularity T-cells.
00:48So could you please tell me the long-term goals once again?
00:57Please, Polish television.
01:01Yeah, microphone up.
01:08I certainly hope the actual prize discovery leads to therapies for people, and we're clearly working on that, and I feel optimistic about that.
01:21But I think the bigger issue and the bigger legacy aspect for me is that people recognize the value of basic research and supporting things that may take many years and a lot of time to come to fruition.
01:38Please.
01:41Hello, I'm Corinne Anagra from Radio Romania Science Department, and I have two questions for Professor Ramsdell.
01:48First of all, do you think that nowadays in the...
01:53But I am even more humbled and gratified by what the prize means, or rather what the work that's being honored by the prize means,
02:02because I really do see the huge impact that it's had.
02:08Yeah, go ahead, please, Dr. Ramsdell.
02:13Without that work, none of us would be sitting at this podium, obviously.
02:17He wouldn't, but neither would Mary and I right now, so...
02:20I'm more senior than these two people.
02:24It's very rewarding for us to hear that the Nobel laureates agrees with the committee.
02:38Thanks, guys.
02:45I'll see you next time.
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