jonathan montague has already gone through results with chinese researchers when colleagues in the u.s. are just pouring their 1st coffee. but what can such a small team achieve. yeah definitely like the advantage of a small team is that interpersonal communication is easier and we can have everyone in the same room and interactions. globally scattered and yet still all in one room this flexibility is a boon to medical researchers around the globe. the various approaches are diverse and from a sick network laboratories free research and the crowd funding for finance but they're still not universal panacea. it can be very fashionable when you talk about the old computer stuff sequencing the drug discovery stuff is a whole lot more. but they are helping to create new spaces for research outside the precisely demarcated territories of pharmaceutical giants. it clearly said solve. progress and of scientific activities not only in one laboratory but many liberties in the world. and the masses are crowds wise enough to rally around the right ideas to finance them. i think it's both pros and

because you're right jonathan montague is the managing director of hotspot therapeutics a boston based company the chemist himself lives in berlin and directs employees all over the world from here. by hot spot design and nice when we say that hot spot the sun never sets. and that means our experiments are going on around the clock. the basis of our research approach is an understanding of how nature regular certain proteins. ones. we can design new drugs that mimic these processes. yes and no one can and which means we can manufacture new drugs for cancer auto immune diseases and other illnesses hashed out on. a computer program displace the protein atoms 3 dimensionally allowing the researchers to move around inside them in search of suitable substances. for sure their computation or chemistry. when our computational chemistry researchers use screening methods to examine millions of substances in a virtual library to find a match for the target protein from stupidity and. it's like an extremely challenging puzzle where many researchers around the world are searching for the right pie