I interviewed Jack Scannell on the hypothesis that the man who wrote the now famous paper on Eroom's law would likely have many more insights to offer that didn't necessarily make it into print.
One of the oddest things about biotech and pharma is that cures trail improvement in technology by at least a couple of decades. That's terrible news if you're a patient/consumer though maybe great news if you're a lab technician.
Just wanted to let you know there's a typo in your first figure. "Thalyidamide" should be "thalidomide" [0]. It's also been sold as Thalomid.
Small startup teams are still the most effective way to solve hard problems in our society, and so I suspect that any definitive solution would likely be built and sold to the industry by such a team.
Agreed though, there's some weird responsive CSS going on here that makes it impossible to resize fonts on a desktop.
Will look under the hood at the CSS.
This is a fascinating article, and is even better with the conversation here added. Thanks for your efforts.