I learned a lot! Youmshajekian: Thanks for having me! Lewis: Even if we try to eat less processed foods, it’s practically impossible to avoid them entirely. Plus, what’s a life without ice cream? [CLIP: Show music] Fischman: Your Health, Quickly is ...

What are Ultra-Processed Foods, and Are They Bad for You?

Impossible Foods is on a mission to transform the global food industry with sustainable meat, fish, and dairy alternatives made from plants.

How to Invest in Impossible Foods

Upside Foods is hoping to take a big bite out of the $277.9 billion U.S. meat market by enticing carnivores and even some vegetarians to try its cultivated meat products. It's in the very early days of capitalizing on this massive opportunity to produce more socially responsible meat.

How to Invest in Upside Foods

A nutritional psychiatrist and chef shares the most powerful foods and nutrients for managing mental health. When you’ve got deadlines to meet and errands to run, navigating anxiety and depression can feel like just another task that’s impossible to ...

6 Foods That Help Reduce Anxiety and Depression

Plus, berries are teeming with powerful antioxidants called anthocyanins, according to Dr. Naidoo. These compounds, which are also natural pigments that give berries their iconic red-purple-blue hue, support a healthy mood by regulating inflammation, controlling signals between neurons, and balancing the gut.

Now it is set to star in a proposed new reality TV show called Mansion Impossible. "It's spooky, scary, destroyed. It's a mess," producer Theresa Kowall-Shipp said of the inside of the 65,000 ...

Canada's largest house and infamous northern Ontario eyesore set to star in 'Mansion Impossible'

Blended meat startup 50/50 Foods CEO Andrew Arentowicz talks target consumers, why it's failed before, and the animal welfare question.

50/50 Foods Founder on Flex Meat: ‘We’re the Google to Beyond and Impossible’s Yahoo’

Plantible Foods teams up with ICL Food Specialties to create an alternative to methylcellulose, a binder widely used in meat alternatives.

Plantible teams up with ICL to create Rubisco-powered clean label binder that ‘outperforms methylcellulose by a mile’

Irvine, while most widely known for hosting “Restaurant: Impossible,” also owns one of the biggest privately owned protein snack companies, FitCrunch, has two restaurants, Irvine Spirits, Robert Irvine Foods, and is the author of “Overcoming ...

‘Restaurant: Impossible’ Host Robert Irvine Gives Back Through Foundation

Robert Irvine, best known as a chef and the host of the Food Network's hit show "Restaurant: Impossible," has a passion for helping others, particularly military and first responders. Through the Robert Irvine Foundation,

Impossible Foods

impossible-foods

The National Restaurant Industry reported during the months of March, April and May. They expect that to double by the end of the year. $120 billion in industry wide losses Rally for Restaurants has showing restaurant revenue by state and city since the start of the pandemic. In February, year over year revenues were up across the nation. In March, restaurant revenues nosedived to a dismal -77.5% compared to 2019 earnings, and would fall even lower before beginning to climb. interactive data maps Around early June, dine-in customers began to outnumber take-out customers once again, and nationwide revenues are now -32% compared to September last year. The restaurant industry is in trouble. This is how some restaurants are rethinking their business models to deal with COVID as a longer-term reality. Online Presence Has Become Priority One The key to standing out is to put everything you have into crushing your online presence. After all, customers are online more than ever. Options like contactless menus, curbside pick-up, or delivery are impactful and in many cases essential to keeping a business alive. Dockside Brewery in Milford, CT, opened their doors on April 3rd of 2020 and has faced a number of challenges in the midst of the global health crisis. In response, they doubled down on their online presence and made takeout an integral part of their business model. Founder Bob Chicoine says they’re using a platform called GoNation to create a more aggressive online presence. “In June I sat down with Chaz [Tanase, GoNation’s founder], and I said ‘look, let’s push and see how can we take this to the next level?’ And Chaz sold me on really just thinking outside of the box and being aggressive with our digital marketing and online presence going forward.” Dockside’s GoNation powered website allows instant communication with customers, an incredible mobile experience and includes a seamless use of a QR code menu. Chicoine says that their website and QR code menu offers a better, contactless, customer experience with a sophisticated menu presentation that integrates professional-quality photos of their food. Because their QR code menu is powered by their GoNation website, it can be updated in just a few taps to reflect the most recent specials and menu offerings, which have been changing rapidly throughout COVID-19. Dockside’s QR code menu replaced traditional black and white disposable menus that look outdated and uninspiring. Dockside is also pushing multiple Instagrammable patio spaces, one which they’re outfitting with gas heaters and igloos for colder weather, which has been seeding a strong social media response. “Internet real estate is becoming more important than physical real estate in the restaurant business,” Tanase says. “Restaurants thriving in COVID are categorically pivoting to a stronger online game.” Take-Home Kits Bridge the Home-Restaurant Experience Boston’s Sugar & Spice Thai restaurant is leveraging online traffic by giving away their recipes with take-home meal kits. Each order comes with packaged ingredients for a restaurant-quality meal you can cook at home, with printed instructions. Their online presentation also includes . instructional videos Take-home meal kits bridge the gap for customers who aren’t ready to share tables in public spaces, but who need a break from their usual cooking. They’re great marketing tools for when the pandemic eventually ends, and they’re cost effective for restaurants. In a timely stroke of serendipity, these kits are also a clever way for a restaurant to sell an experience rather than a product. They make a perfect date night in. Though not a restaurant, Impossible Foods has the right idea by on Instagram. livestreaming cooking parties Demote Delivery Apps and Up Your Delivery Game Crushing your delivery game is non negotiable during pandemic times. And with apps like GrubHub and Postmates under fire in for questionable fee structures, the smarter move is to facilitate your own orders through (you guessed it) your strong online presence. multiple cities Have a developer polish up your online ordering system so it’s flawless and foolproof, end-to-end. Make sure all your socials are pointing to your order funnel directly. And don’t forget to plug in that old fashioned landline. Customers are still dialing in! Deepen Community Involvement The pandemic has highlighted how reliant the business world is on community support. Restaurants are both receiving support and giving back through platforms like ,  which allows patrons to buy meals from your restaurant for frontline healthcare workers. Most of the restaurants on Off Their Plate are Black, immigrant, or women-owned. The process creates mutual support and gives customers a chance to have a meaningful community experience through your restaurant’s brand. Off Their Plate If your situation is dire, reach out for help. “Anyone who is under the impression that because a restaurant [is] ‘open,’ all is ‘back to normal,’ is not grasping the reality of the pandemic and its consequences,” read an Instagram post last month from New York’s B&H Dairy, a kosher lunch spot that’s been in business since 1938. They’ve launched a crowdfunding campaign to keep afloat. “We applied for all appropriate relief loans and grants from various city and government agencies, none of which have been granted so far, except for one tiny grant early on, which covered a fraction of one month’s rent, and has since been repaid.” If you have the means, consider sponsoring a day of free meals for the houseless, or coupons for postal workers. Charity isn’t just cynical marketing. We all need each other, and we all know that now. The next few months will be a tell for the future of the restaurant industry. Leading restaurateurs are already using online avenues to reinvent the dining model. We’ll see what sticks, but for now it’s important to stay creative and flexible. Winter is coming.

How Restaurants Need to Rethink Their Models and Digitally Transform

Bernard Moon is Venture Capitalist, Co-Founder of SparkLabs group and 3x Noonies nominee. In Bernard shared his thoughts on Asian startups scene, investment tips and more! Ask Me Anything session with Hacker Noon community We have gathered the best answers for you in one place: 1. The difference among South Korean, Chinese and Taiwanese startup culuture "In terms of development, China is the most developed, then Korea then Taiwan. We do internal research and rankings by cities though. Beijing, Seoul and Shanghai are the top 3 startup ecosystems in Asia and then there is a gap with Singapore, Taipei, Tokyo and others following." 2. On Korean startups growth "Entertainment/media since kpop has become such a large influence globally. Example, BTS' online concert in June had over 750,000 PAID viewers and generated over $18M. I believe the largest offline concert in the U.S. generated over $3M. Korea is the leader in such areas." 3. The effect of venture capital trends on Asian economy in the next 5 years "It will make it more impactful. Most of middle class growth in the world will come from Asia. 4.9 billion by 2030 and 2/3 from Asia. So as all the major startup ecosystems in Asia mature and play catch up to Silicon Valley, more startups will create more wealth and more influence." The benefit of wealth creation from startups is that it is typically new money and allows people to shift social classes. And hopefully provide a greater benefit if the nonprofit and giving side of a country is developed. 4. Marketing path of Beyond Meet and Impossible Foods quick evaluation "I think their current path has been effective. Distribution through major chains, restaurants and supermarkets. Our nanny bought Impossible's "meat" and made tacos for our kids last week without us asking, and the kids liked it. With the current mood and affect of the pandemic, it could be an optimal time for these companies and others in the space since more and more people are looking to lessen their carbon footprint." Vote for Bernard in: Hacker Noon Contributor of the Year - Founders Hacker Noon Contributor of the Year -  Innovation Hacker Noon Contributor of the Year - Venture Capital for the next . Sign up AMA with Daniel Jeffreys Check the previous AMA with Jeremy Morgan .

Bernard Moon, 3x Noonies Nominee, Co-Founder of SparkLabs group AMA

Everyday for the past few months, I wake up at around 5.30 am to prepare for my long glorious walk around this valley, as the sun rises and my brain, too, slowly wakes up.  Most of my podcast consumption is concentrated in this 2-hour window. So today, I would like to share my top 10 favorite podcasts with you, ranging from contemporary culture to comedy to politics. I read somewhere that one of the first items that got sold out on Amazon at the beginning of quarantine was podcast mic, as everyone and their mother are now producing podcasts. And what’s not to love? I believe listening to podcasts is the best “passive” activity to engage your mind meaningfully, whether you are driving, washing dishes, or working out. Note: These recommendations are a little US-centric, as I’m based in America. But a third of Hacker Noon audience is US-based, so I'll stick with this list for now. Quarantine Must-Listens These are the podcasts I came to love during covid time. Up first: 15 minutes of solid news summary for the day. Available extremely early. Balanced perspectives from local & international correspondents. Better than scrolling through social media or newspaper headlines. ✨Episodes Highlights: pick any day really (except Sunday). Such as March 11, the day the NBA decided to suspend its season, unofficially paving way for covid19 to enter the American psyche. The Daily: journalistic deep-dives of our collective lived moments, hosted by Michael Barbaro (oh hello there sexy voice). Most people got drawn to The Daily because of The New York Times. I came to like NYT because of the Daily. ✨Episodes Highlights: The Governor and the Protester, A conversation with a Police Union Leader, One Hundred Thousand Lives. Plus any of their Sunday reads Office Ladies: fun scene-to-scene analysis from the people who make the show, including star-studded guest lineups. A true Office fan won’t want to miss this. Great for people who love the art of film and/or comedy making, too. ✨Episode Highlights: Initiation with BJ Novak and Rainn Wilson, Casino Night with John Krasinski, Booze Cruise with Greg Daniels. It’s been a minute: keeping up with pop culture but like in a non-cheesy way. Host Sam Sanders is probably the most likable human to have ever made podcasts. Good-natured, informative, and fun! ✨Episode Highlights: Interview with Tracee Ellis Ross, Hasan Minhaj On Faith And Seeking Answers, Love and Coronavirus. Bonus, listen to the end of Friday episodes for heartwarming “best parts of the week” from listeners. Long-Time Favorites I’ve been into podcasts since early 2012, and these oldies but goodies never dissapoint. Radiolab: the podcast that started it all for me. Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich (Robert's now retired) ponder life’s most interesting questions via childlike curiosity. A treat for your ears and you'll feel 10000x times smarter every time. ✨Episode Highlights:  Color, 60 Words, Post no Evil. How I built this: quality conversations with founders & entrepreneurs of iconic brands & companies. Must-listen if you are building a company or just entertaining the idea. Inspirational and aspirational. ✨Episode Highlights: Impossible Foods with Pat Brown, Spanx: Sara Blakely, Re:capcha and Duolingo: Luis von Ahn. Five Thirty Eight: nerd alert 🤓 A politic podcast that’s mostly about mathematical modelling, polling and statistical probabilities. Tip: Nate Silver might have started this, but listen to Clare Malone. She’s the smart one. ✨Episode Highlights: Public Opinion Of The Black Lives Matter Movement Has Shifted, What Biden VP Picks say about him, Trump’s Standing In The Polls Has Worsened. Single-Issue Series These are special podcasts that look into one particular issue and are most likely one-offs. Dolly Parton’s America: Dolly is America’s favorite unifying and definition-dyfing goddess. This podcast touches on Race, Gender, Politics, Nationalism, Heritage… everything that makes this country uniquely American as explored through Dollyverse. ✨Episode Highlight: Tennessee Mountain Trance. Rabbit Hole: an 8-part series that follow the Far-right movement enabled by technology and social media. Disturbing, eye-opening, weirdly hopeful. ✨Episode Highlight: The Accidental Emperor with Pewdiepie. 1619: t’was the year the first slaves got stolen to America from Africa. This series looks into the 400 years legacy of injustice. ✨Episode Highlight: The Birth of American Music. That’s all for today, y’all. Thanks for following along and I likely will update this list every now and again. Originally published on linhdaosmooke.com Everyday for the past few months, I wake up at around 5.30 am to prepare for my long glorious walk around this valley, as the sun rises and my brain, too, slowly wakes up.  Most of my podcast consumption is concentrated in this 2-hour window. So today, I would like to share my top 10 favorite podcasts with you, ranging from contemporary culture to comedy to politics. I read somewhere that one of the first items that got sold out on Amazon at the beginning of quarantine was podcast mic, as everyone and their mother are now producing podcasts. And what’s not to love? I believe listening to podcasts is the best “passive” activity to engage your mind meaningfully, whether you are driving, washing dishes, or working out. Note: These recommendations are a little US-centric, as I’m based in America. But a third of Hacker Noon audience is US-based, so I'll stick with this list for now. Quarantine Must-Listens These are the podcasts I came to love during covid time. These are the podcasts I came to love during covid time. Up first : 15 minutes of solid news summary for the day. Available extremely early. Balanced perspectives from local & international correspondents. Better than scrolling through social media or newspaper headlines. Up first Up first ✨Episodes Highlights : pick any day really (except Sunday). Such as March 11, the day the NBA decided to suspend its season, unofficially paving way for covid19 to enter the American psyche. ✨Episodes Highlights The Daily : journalistic deep-dives of our collective lived moments, hosted by Michael Barbaro (oh hello there sexy voice). Most people got drawn to The Daily because of The New York Times. I came to like NYT because of the Daily. The Daily The Daily ✨Episodes Highlights : The Governor and the Protester , A conversation with a Police Union Leader , One Hundred Thousand Lives . Plus any of their Sunday reads ✨Episodes Highlights The Governor and the Protester A conversation with a Police Union Leader One Hundred Thousand Lives Office Ladies : fun scene-to-scene analysis from the people who make the show, including star-studded guest lineups. A true Office fan won’t want to miss this. Great for people who love the art of film and/or comedy making, too. Office Ladies Office Ladies ✨Episode Highlights : Initiation with BJ Novak and Rainn Wilson , Casino Night with John Krasinski , Booze Cruise with Greg Daniels . ✨Episode Highlights Initiation with BJ Novak and Rainn Wilson Casino Night with John Krasinski Booze Cruise with Greg Daniels It’s been a minute : keeping up with pop culture but like in a non-cheesy way. Host Sam Sanders is probably the most likable human to have ever made podcasts. Good-natured, informative, and fun! It’s been a minute It’s been a minute ✨Episode Highlights : Interview with Tracee Ellis Ross , Hasan Minhaj On Faith And Seeking Answers , Love and Coronavirus . Bonus, listen to the end of Friday episodes for heartwarming “best parts of the week” from listeners. ✨Episode Highlights Interview with Tracee Ellis Ross Hasan Minhaj On Faith And Seeking Answers Love and Coronavirus Long-Time Favorites Long-Time Favorites I’ve been into podcasts since early 2012, and these oldies but goodies never dissapoint. I’ve been into podcasts since early 2012, and these oldies but goodies never dissapoint. Radiolab : the podcast that started it all for me. Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich (Robert's now retired) ponder life’s most interesting questions via childlike curiosity. A treat for your ears and you'll feel 10000x times smarter every time. Radiolab Radiolab ✨Episode Highlights : Color , 60 Words , Post no Evil . ✨Episode Highlights Color 60 Words Post no Evil How I built this : quality conversations with founders & entrepreneurs of iconic brands & companies. Must-listen if you are building a company or just entertaining the idea. Inspirational and aspirational. How I built this How I built this ✨Episode Highlights : Impossible Foods with Pat Brown , Spanx: Sara Blakely , Re:capcha and Duolingo: Luis von Ahn . ✨Episode Highlights Impossible Foods with Pat Brown Spanx: Sara Blakely Re:capcha and Duolingo: Luis von Ahn Five Thirty Eight : nerd alert 🤓 A politic podcast that’s mostly about mathematical modelling, polling and statistical probabilities. Tip: Nate Silver might have started this, but listen to Clare Malone. She’s the smart one. Five Thirty Eight Five Thirty Eight ✨Episode Highlights : Public Opinion Of The Black Lives Matter Movement Has Shifted , What Biden VP Picks say about him , Trump’s Standing In The Polls Has Worsened . ✨Episode Highlights Public Opinion Of The Black Lives Matter Movement Has Shifted What Biden VP Picks say about him Trump’s Standing In The Polls Has Worsened Single-Issue Series Single-Issue Series These are special podcasts that look into one particular issue and are most likely one-offs. These are special podcasts that look into one particular issue and are most likely one-offs. Dolly Parton’s America : Dolly is America’s favorite unifying and definition-dyfing goddess. This podcast touches on Race, Gender, Politics, Nationalism, Heritage… everything that makes this country uniquely American as explored through Dollyverse. Dolly Parton’s America Dolly Parton’s America ✨Episode Highlight : Tennessee Mountain Trance . ✨Episode Highlight Tennessee Mountain Trance Rabbit Hole : an 8-part series that follow the Far-right movement enabled by technology and social media. Disturbing, eye-opening, weirdly hopeful. Rabbit Hole Rabbit Hole ✨Episode Highlight : The Accidental Emperor with Pewdiepie . ✨Episode Highlight The Accidental Emperor with Pewdiepie 1619 : t’was the year the first slaves got stolen to America from Africa. This series looks into the 400 years legacy of injustice. 1619 1619 ✨Episode Highlight : The Birth of American Music . ✨Episode Highlight The Birth of American Music That’s all for today, y’all. Thanks for following along and I likely will update this list every now and again. Originally published on linhdaosmooke.com Originally published on linhdaosmooke.com Originally published on linhdaosmooke.com

10 Podcasts That (Happily) Steal 15+ Hours From Me Every Week

Happy New Year!  2019 has come and gone like Kylo Ren’s reign in The Rise of Skywalker, and so it's time for my annual prediction piece. But first, a quick look at the score card for my : 2019 predictions 2019 saw numerous trials, including at carnivals in Nice, France, airports in Las Vegas, and public housing in Detroit. Of course bans of the technology has already occurred, too, in cities like San Francisco and Somerville, MA. Facial recognition trials will launch in large public venues outside of China. Grade:  A I predicted this space would reach a third of the value of the workflow platform space by the end of 2019. With Databricks hitting $6.2 billion in value, ThoughtSpot achieving a $2 billion valuation, and many others, I nailed this one. Enterprise analytics will become red hot. Grade:  A I said we'd see "major automobile manufacturers actively acquire or sign new partnerships with various tech companies to avoid becoming irrelevant in the near future." Hyundai's $4 billion self-driving joint venture with Aptiv, Toyota’s $100 million fund for autonomous driving, and Daimler and BMW's partnership to develop autonomous driving technologies are a sampling of the moves made in 2019. Car companies will begin transforming into tech companies. Grade:  A+ Hear those ads?  (chirp, chirp). Voice advertising will be stalled. Grade:  A+ 2019 saw headlines like “Data science dominates LinkedIn's emerging jobs ranking," but I believe this trend needs to ferment a bit more like a good batch of kimchi. It takes time to train and develop new waves of data scientists. According to LinkedIn, over the past three years data scientist jobs experienced a 37% hiring growth. I also know of a large pharmaceutical company that laid off over 1,000 research scientists and hired nearly 500 data scientists, but these type of hiring trends aren’t strong enough to call them the new “call center reps." Data scientists will become the new call center reps. Grade:  B- I also want to revise the grade on one of my 2018 predictions. I gave myself a F after my bet that China and five other OECD nations would fell flat. on that one. I'm confident many other nations will quickly follow China’s move. National cryptocurrencies. launch their own cryptocurrencies in 2018 But China did come through in 2019, so I’m going to bump my score up to a “B” This coming year will be filled with more exciting advances and changes in the tech industry even with an economic downturn looming, so here are my predictions for 2020: What we can look forward to in 2020 1. Cloud kitchens will become a multibillion dollar industry Launching a new restaurant in the largest cities is riskier than launching a tech startup. The restaurant business is a in the U.S. alone and is begging for efficiencies. " " -- virtual restaurants that cater solely to delivery -- have emerged as a solid trend. They eat up far less real estate costs than traditional restaurants and capitalize on the many new on-demand food-delivery companies, such as UberEats, Deliveroo, and . I see taking place. (A cloud-kitchen startup that was in my accelerator program in Korea was recently snapped up in an acquisition just 6 months after our investment, despite me trying to convince the founder to ignore the offer.) $799 billion industry Cloud kitchens their ilk big opportunities within this space in 2020, with a couple of unicorns being formed and a few acquisitions 2. Gibson’s and Chicago Cut will serve Impossible Food’s meat substitute To be honest, I’m not a fan yet of Impossible Foods or Beyond Meat, but my taste buds do not matter with this prediction. The real prediction is that these plant-based meat substitutes are becoming so pervasive that they will infiltrate two of my favorite steakhouses in the world. in the U.S. The drivers are climate change and the practical fact that these newer meat substitutes taste good to meat lovers. For 2020, I predict meat substitutes will penetrate over 10% of restaurants 3. 5G will sputter searching for the right services Beyond the hype of 5G, there are limitations to the millimeter wave-based network part of 5G and many network build outs are behind in the U.S. Regardless, the most important aspect about 5G's adoption is content and services. Games on phones and VR headsets (i.e. Oculus Quest, Hololens) with 5G chips are a given, but what else? There will be adoption, but not a mad rush in 2020 for 5G devices and services. The real rush won't come until more services that fully utilize 5G appear. 4. We'll see a global movement towards a cashless world Even with all the talk about Alipay and WeChat Pay, , but globally we are far from a cashless world. Even last year, when speaking at a conference in Berlin, I had to walk five blocks to find a store that accepted credit cards to buy a bottle of water. China uses cash more than the U.S. (40% vs. 37%). South Korea is the lowest at 14% But we will get there because the younger generation is driving this cashless world (i.e. Venmo), and the technology is finally good enough that people can easily forgo cash. This year will see various online payment systems (PayPal, Crypto, Apple Pay, Google Pay, etc.) pick up bigger adoption, shifting the average cash usage of the 10 countries listed here to below 45% (vs. 55%): And beyond .... Since we're also at the start of a new decade, here are a few more predictions of what the world will look like by the time we hit the next decade in 2030: 1. Technology will bring back suburban development Discussions of trends for denser urban environments are almost becoming like what diet has the most impact… Keto saved my life!  Plant-based is the way to go! Mediterranean diet is the game changer! (I just started the Potato diet, so do not send me pictures of ribs, bacon or filet mignon.) So my prediction here is one more addition to the current mix of ideas of where urban development is trending. I believe that the development of autonomous vehicles (e.g. cars, buses, trucks), cloud kitchens, , and other new technologies will shift the population trend and real estate development back towards suburbs and even to the outskirts of major cities over the next decade. The concept of commute time will become different with autonomous cars since people can sleep more, work, do home finances or whatever they please while in transit. A welcome outcome of this reverse mega-city trend would be the stabilization of or decrease in real estate prices, especially in cities such as San Francisco and New York. drone delivery 2. Technology tribes will begin to coexist with nations scares the bejesus out of nations and threatens their sovereignty, so during 2020 they continue to fight like a cornered rat against its launch. But the very concept of Libra signals the beginning of something new: the development of technology tribes that exist outside of sovereign nations -- or coexist with them. Facebook’s Libra As technology becomes more ubiquitous and the digital divide closes, new generations will develop stronger affinities with specific tech communities than with ethnicity or race. The coming decade will show beginnings of this trend, but it will become really palpable 20 or 30 years out. 3. The next Mark Zuckerberg will be from outside Silicon Valley Until recently the tech world has been divided into two groups: Silicon Valley and everyone else. But the world is becoming flatter now in terms of entrepreneurial knowledge and execution. The venture capital and investor quality along with Silicon Valley’s “pay it forward” culture will strengthen across other global startup ecosystems over the coming decade to the point where we will see the next Zuckerberg rise out of what we currently deem a second-tier startup city. is cofounder and Partner at , a network of accelerators and venture capital funds. Bernard Moon SparkLabs Group ( originally published in VentureBeat )

2020: Our Meatless, Cashless, City-less Future 

Have you ever tasted a veggie burger? Are you a vegan? You have a vegan friend, should you turn vegan? Did you ever thought about stop eating meat? Are you aware of animal slaughtering? everybody did. You’ve heard these questions, But do you really know what underlies these questions? Have you ever thought why the is now so trendy? ‘meat-subject’ A team of food experts, including Bruce Freidrich, Co-founder & Executive Director at , tried to answer such questions at Startup-Nation Central, a major innovation hub located in Tel Aviv. The Good Food Institute Ideological thoughts Back in the 1800’s, cars didn’t existed and whoever wanting to travel had to hop on a carriage. This means of transportation was so popular, that a staggering . 100,000 horses were needed to serve New York But this means of transportation had a problem: . All over the streets. Daily carriage operation process in New York amounted for above 1000 tons of manure. Literally, the streets started to poison people, causing the . MANURE ‘Great Horse Manure Crisis’ This insurmountable was tackled during a 2-week summit in 1894, which ended up a dead-end. Only in 1908, Henry Ford came with the alternative to horses: . ‘shitty-problem’ cars The car is a ‘solution as fast of faster than the horse, which produces as much or less waste’. This is Bruce Friedrich’s moto, applied to today’s world. is Co-founder & Executive director at (GFI). GFI is a NGO, developing effective ways of consuming meat. Its main focus is to create plant-based meat for less energy than animal meat. It also provides strategic support to FoodTech companies, runs in-lab research, and advocates the cause. Friedrich The Good Food Institute ‘eat-less meat’ The other guests were all specialists in the industry. runs , an Israeli start-up providing a product that . runs one Aleph Farm, a leading cell-grown meat producer in Israel. is a research analyst at . Liron Nimrodi ZeroEgg ‘tastes, looks, and function like a real egg’ Dider Toubia Samuel Rausnitz Startup-Nation Central , Partner & CFO of rockstar-VC fund , asked them questions about their industry… Michal Drayman JVP First of all, why would someone eat cultured meat? ‘ was Didier Toubia’s first answer. We walked on the moon, but we are still slaughtering animals’ But for him, the main concern is not about animal slaughtering, either it’s food-security: 795 million people in the world suffer from hunger. Main reason for that is the lack of reliance on local resources (water, space). Cultured meat ( ) resolves this problem: it could be produced at anytime, anywhere and without any reliance on local resources. According to 1kg of beef meat requires between 2000 and 15,000 litres of water (depending on measurement method), when cultured meat reduces this consumption by 82%. in vitro cultivation of animal cells BeefCentral the first is about in-lab growing animal cells, while vegetable protein are created from soya chunks, or other vegetable sources. Cultured meat is to be distinguished from textured vegetable protein: Who are the big players in the industry? 20 companies lead the industry. , , are names you may be familiar with. These firms are backed by philanthropists funds, such as Rockefeller Foundation or Bill Gates’ fund. ‘2.0 meat’ Meatless Beyond Meat Impossible Foods raised $250,000 in 2018, and is now working closely with the Technion, the major tech research university in Israel. According to Liron Nimrodi, from ZeroEgg, universities are key drivers in the shift to . The Good Food Institute cutlured-meat Sam Rausnitz notes that over 30% of 2019’s AgriTech start-up funding in Israel was dedicated to Alternative Protein, while only 4% back in 2016, turning the ‘Start-up Nation’ in one of the greatest R&D center in this industry. In 2018, investments in cultured meat and vegetable proteins startups accounted for $900 million, in mostly early stage investment (see report from consutling firm ). ATKearney Which challenges face this industry? The four speakers agreed when L.Nirmodi explained replacement-meat industry is its value chain is one of the most-controlled one in the food market. It includes production, distribution, testing ingredients, quality control, and ends up in the consumers’ belly. more complex than any other: She only swears by ‘ , which is her product’s core value. Mouthfeel’ . You can’t give to consumers a product that tastes bad, or smells bad. For most people, taste is above saving the environment. Keeping the end consumer in the loop is paramount to the business. Either , said Friedrich. Because yes, eating is definitely about feeling ‘ the product sucks’ He later explained that in most people mind Friedrich’s theory is that the ‘ makes sales plummet. ‘plant-based meat sucks’. vegan stemple’ To him, the only key to success in the Meat 2.0, is to design a product than actual meat. ‘that tastes the same or better, and that costs the same or less’ Currently, no product is able to meet this expectations: , while a genuine beef steak is about $15… Beyond meat ‘beefsteak’ costs almost $24 Not only a tech-challenge… Another yet most obvious challenge for the following is persuading people to limit their meat consumption. Friedriech, who turned vegan years ago, does not support a 100% vegan diet for everybody. As he tells in a TED talk, he’s only concerned about Changing habits for millions won’t be an easy task, but he thinks the industry is going in the right direction. efficiency and habits. The current MVPs are not a complete fit to the market. As said above, costs are too high compared to animal meat, but one should expect this cost to go down in a few years. Actually, the main challenge is to reach out to millions of people, show them the potential savings that could be done, and democratize these products to the global markets, including third-world countries. This column is inspired by ‘The Future of Protein’ meetup, given on November 6th 2019 in Tel Aviv. This talk was hosted by Startup-Nation Central, a major innovation hub in Israel, and moderated by Michal Drayman, CFO at JVP. Guests included Bruce Freidrich, Samuel Rausnitz, Didier Toubia and Liron Nimrodi, experts in the Israeli Foodtech industry.

The Future of Protein

Scraper API's 5 Tips for Building Large Scale Web Scrapers Big Tech & Startups Facebook just published an update on its futuristic brain-typing project (3 minute read) Facebook's brain-reading computer interface is able to look for patterns in activity in the brain and match them with specific words and phrases in real-time. In experiments, participants answered multiple-choice questions with their thoughts, which were then translated into words by the brain-computer interface. The system was able to detect when the participant was being asked a question, understand the content of the question asked, and translate the thought answer into words. The patients in the study were using highly invasive implants, and the system was very limited. It was only able to understand nine questions and 24 total answer options with between 61 to 76 percent accuracy. Even a very basic level of thought control could make huge differences in how we interact with VR systems. The technology could help improve the lives of people who can't speak due to paralysis or other issues. Impossible Foods gets FDA approval to sell fake meat in grocery stores (1 minute read) Impossible Foods has been granted approval by the FDA to sell its plant-based meat in US groceries this fall. The additive in Impossible Burgers that gives it a meat-like flavor and makes it 'bleed', soy leghemoglobin, has been deemed safe for consumers to eat. Competitor Beyond Meat already sells its plant-based meat products in grocery stores, recently selling out at some Whole Foods locations. Currently, consumers can only purchase Impossible Foods' fake meat at partnered restaurants, including Burger King, Qdoba, and Claim Jumper. The demand for meat alternatives is likely to grow as people become more health-conscious. Science & Cutting Edge Technology Chinese vlogger who used filter to look younger caught in live-stream glitch (3 minute read) A technical glitch has revealed that a popular Chinese vlogger is actually a middle-aged woman, rather than the young glamorous girl that she portrayed. This has sparked discussions about standards of beauty across the country's social media platforms. With more than 100,000 followers, the vlogger solicited gifts from her fans, with some fans giving her more than US $14,533. After the revelation, many fans stopped following her and withdrew their transactions. The use of face filters during live-streaming is common in China. Live-streamers in China are discouraged from broadcasting publicly and are extremely restricted in what they can say. This startup just raised $33 million to vaporize trash (2 minute read) Trash does not only take up space, but it becomes a major source of methane, a greenhouse gas that is almost 86 times as potent as CO2. A new startup called Sierra Energy raised $33 million through Breakthrough Energy Ventures to handle the millions of tons of waste that currently goes to landfills. Sierra Energy is able to process nearly anything, recycling almost everything into electricity, plastics, fuels, and a range of other products, without any external energy or emissions. It works by heating up the waste to over 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit using a chemical reaction with carbon and pure oxygen, and then capturing all the gasses and recycling them. A demonstration plant located on an Army base in California currently uses garbage to generate both fuel and electricity, but future plants will only do one or the other. Programming, Design & Data Science Ask HN: What are the “best” codebases that you've encountered? (Hacker News Thread) 'Clean Code' by Robert Martin describes concepts that define a high-quality codebase, but good examples are hard to come by. Many examples given in this thread are developer tools or programs with very specific inputs and outputs, but there are few examples given of consumer applications. Some examples of codebases where the developer carefully commented every line were provided, but it was pointed out that if code is written well, not every line requires a comment. Many consumer applications stop development after shipping, so a high-quality, well-documented codebase is not absolutely necessary. Atomize Code (GitHub Repo) Atomize Code is a UI Design System for web apps featuring elegant and beautiful React components. It supports modern browsers and Internet Explorer 9+, server-side rendering, and Electron. Miscellaneous US teenager wins $3m as Fortnite world champion (3 minute read) Kyle Giersdorf has won $3 million becoming the world champion of the computer game Fortnite. Other competitors also walked away with a share of the record-breaking $30 million prize pool. However, the record for the largest prize pool will soon be broken by The International, an event taking place in August. The e-sports industry is estimated to be a billion-dollar industry in 2019. More than 30 nations took part in the Fortnite finals, with a majority of the players coming from the US. 200 million players are registered to play with Fortnite, a game which has been criticized by the Duke of Sussex for being 'created to addict.' A new bill called the Social Media Addiction Reduction Technology Act, or the SMART Act, will ban features that keep users on platforms longer, targeting the tech industry's addictive designs. Big tech has designed many products using psychological tricks that make it difficult to look away. The new bill will also make it unlawful for tech companies to use deceptive designs to manipulate users into opting into services. Companies may be required to implement tools for tracking how much time users are spending on different apps and websites if the bill becomes law. New bill would ban autoplay videos and endless scrolling (2 minute read) You can sign up to receive TLDR in your inbox every morning at 6am EST at ! https://www.tldrnewsletter.com

TLDR Newsletter Week of July 29th Highlights

Disclaimer: I’m not writing this post to rip on anyone. It’s simply to reflect my sentiments and those that I’ve heard from other attendees. I really enjoyed my three days this year at the event. There is so much to see and experience that it’s really hard to compact it all in a short stay. Some of the major themes of this year were 5G, autonomous vehicles, Alexa and Google Home enabled devices, and AR/VR products. — That was CES’ tagline in 2017 and it lived up to it. This year, I feel as if “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” fits better. “Whoa” The Good Apart from seeing the latest in tech, some of the main reasons thousands of people come each year is to network, meet with suppliers, and scope out the competition. Given that the event is so spread out across the Las Vegas strip, many attendees are barely able to see it all. Below are seven products that made me say “Whoa”, but also must-see recommendations for those with limited time. Bell Helicopter One of the most talked about attractions was the Bell Nexus, a five-person hybrid-electric powered vehicle with six tilting ducted fans. We’re expected to be see Uber use these for commercial operations hopefully around 2023. Intel, Alibaba, and WRNCH Intel, in partnership with Alibaba and WRNCH have announced at CES that they will developing 3D athlete tracking for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The data will be processed from video, so no wearables needed. Withings In 2018, Nokia sold back Withings to Éric Carreel that they bought in 2016 for $191 million. With a few products set to launch in 2019, the Move ECG impressed me the most. It’s an analog watch that allows you to record an electrocardiogram and share it with your doctor. Most ECG monitoring devices used by hospitals are clunky and unreliable. Many patients that experience AFib are often dismissed by doctors due to not being able to show any data. Withings’ Move ECG could help change this. LEFT: Withings Move ECG | RIGHT: Dan Cooper interviewing Éric Carreel, CEO of Withings BMW Motorrad This video was posted by the Vice President of BMW Motorrad Americas on LinkedIn and it received a large number of negative comments surrounding the uselessness of a autonomous motorcycle. Mainly about how it takes away the pleasure of riding. Video by Michael Peyton, Vice President of BMW Motorrad Americas As a rider myself, I can understand where the negative sentiments can come from, but I feel as if the ones who feel this way are closed minded. Besides being able to balance a wheelie, there are many use cases for this tech. The two major ones that come to mind are being able to connect with other autonomous vehicles on the road to prevent accidents. The second would be rider assistance. Let’s say you’re riding a touring bike for a long distance and you’re falling asleep. If the motorcycle were to detect this, it could bring the driver safely to a stop. Curved, Folding, and Flapping Screens Royole, Sharp, LG, and maybe a few others showcased bendable screens. Again, there have been a few mixed reviews with this one, but I think this innovation is necessary for future advancement. The selling point for LG’s roll up TV is for those that don’t want a black mirror in their living room or those that live in a home with floor to ceiling windows. LG’s OLED TV R rolls into it’s built in 100 watt soundbar. Impossible Foods Impossible Foods unveiled at CES their Impossible Burger 2.0. This plant based meat has everything you would want in a burger without the negative parts. It has all the protein and iron you want, but without the cholesterol, same amount of fat, or calories. is not limited to burgers. You can cook anything you would already do with ground beef. This includes tacos, chili, casseroles, lasagna… Impossible meat Audi and Mercedes Two of the coolest looking concept cars of the show were Audi’s Aicon and Mercedes’ Vision EQ Silver Arrow. It’s not the first time these vehicles have been seen by the public eye, but they were for me and many others at CES. The Bad Cliché Copy Every exhibitor claims to either be “Game Changing” or better yet, “Changing the Game”. A bit cliché if you ask me. Other words on the list that you should tell your copywriter not to use: “Revolutionizing” “Making the world a better place” “ ” So Mo Lo Vuzix I went through the Vuzix demo where they have you use the glasses in “real life” applications. Two issues I had with the glasses were the focus of the image on lens (it took a while for them to be clearly legible), and second, there seems to be a lag when detecting and interacting with objects. Something that annoyed me as well was their ski demo. While wearing the glasses, you would watch a POV video of a person skiing and the Vuzix glasses displayed metrics and ski paths of the mountain. What’s wrong with this? I wouldn’t wear these glasses instead of ski/snowboard goggles… They should have maybe tried a different sport… North The only attraction at their booth was having to wait in line to test out their glasses. It’s an overpriced gadget with no real use case (yet). Priced at $999, not sure if they’ll be able to break even. The tech is good, but I didn’t learn anything more about the product than what’s already written on their website. Focals by North Just Bad Products in General Need a floating weiner dog with built in speakers? Maybe. Is it CES worthy? Maybe not. How about a turret gun with VR headset for your bedroom? Big Clapper, a $4,500 clapping robot. Entertaining… for about 2 minutes. Would you own this freaky Alexa integrated talking head? Just in case you might be afraid of someone stealing your phone charger or dropping your phone in your toilet, these exhibitors at CES have got you covered. The Ugly What is the ROI of exhibiting? If you’re thinking of showcasing at this show, please put some effort into your presentation. Take inspiration from companies like Nikon, LG, and Sony. Irrelevant Companies, Brands, and Products Hello Kitty CD player? Electric razors? Seriously? Although, I must admit, that Hello Kitty water dispenser would be a great item for parties… dispensing Vodka… Sleeping at booths I know it’s Vegas, and people like to go ham, but this is your time to shine. Sleeping at your booth is a big no-no in my books. I’ve attended and showcased at many trade shows. Regardless if I slept 3 hours or 8 hours, I manned my booth awake and focused. (Pro tip: Drink lots of water and Redbull). First Impressions Allstate and Visor X take the win for best first impressions. I wonder if the letter “t” fell on anyone… I do hope Allstate had insurance… Not exactly sure what’s going on here… Hiring untrained temp workers This one upset me quite a bit. What’s the point of attending this show if you don’t have any actual employees at your own booth? I understand if it’s not easy finding employees that speak English, but at least put the effort in training them. Most car manufacturers hire agencies or individuals to man their booths, and they provide weeks of training for them. They’re able to interact with show attendees and provide the relevant information needed about the products they are showcasing. I understand if you’re a small company and might not have the budget to do so. Although JD.com should not have this excuse… What happens after the show? Where do you think the booths end up? Many of the exhibitors throw out their booths if CES is the only show they plan to attend this year. The means a ton of waste. Nothing seems to be recycled. The same goes for SWAG. I noticed so many booths offering tote bags. Sure, they are great for having your brand seen in the wild. But do you really need to have 2500 units made? How many will you bring back home? 2430? Suggestions I’m not sure what the rules for exhibitors are, but I would love to see show deals for their products. Nobody except for a few were selling their products. GoPro was offering $100 off their HERO7 Black which is pretty awesome. I understand that it can get messy with logistics and inventory, but it’s also easy to do if you’re simply dealing with a POS and shipping directly to the customer. This little added extra value could easily pay for the show expenses of the company. As I wrote before, what is the ROI of exhibiting at this show? For many of the exhibitors, I would guess it’s zero. Final Thoughts CES is a show and tell, but sometimes more show and less tell, or the other way around. A lot of the products shown are useless, some booth attendants can be rude or unhelpful, and at times, you learn nothing more about a company than what’s already on their website. CES 2019 did not show much innovation or improvements from last year. Some exhibitors had the exact same booth and products as last year (cough Garmin cough). Regardless of all this, we’ll all be coming back next year. The show will continue to attract thousands from all over the world. If you liked this article, please do 👏 and share it with your friends. Remember, you can clap up to 50 times — it really makes a big difference for me.

CES 2019: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

Chapter 15 from “Reinventing Societal Infrastructure with Technology” which will be released end of January. I will be posting a new section daily. Please share your feedback as this is a work in progress. This is a list of some of the Khosla Ventures’ portfolio companies that are making the biggest difference in the world today. I’ve tried to be thorough with my analysis but I may have missed one or two along the way. For that I apologize. That said, all of these companies are the reason I get out of bed in the morning and the reason I believe we are all moving forward. Health & medicine: AI & data driven change from “practice of medicine to science of medicine” and specialty by specialty reinvention of the expertise, meaning virtual primary care doctors, cardiologists, psychiatrists, oncologists, is happening in our portfolio. Companies like Alivecor enable personal cardiologist-like functions around ECG like diagnosing atrial fibrillation or reading an ECG for normality, although nothing as forward as a full cardiologist yet and definitely not the interventional cardiologist yet; to partially substitute a therapist like Ginger.io, or perhaps the primary care doctor experience like Forward, or create an AI physician like Curai. Others impact health by making accessible, population-scale genetics services like Color, or transforming xenotransplantation into an everyday, lifesaving medical procedure with eGenesis. Genalyte is tackling blood testing results and making it easier to get them in almost real-time in the doctor’s office versus a third-party lab. Rethinking Oncology is the domain of Guardant Health or Oncobox, which is personalizing genetic profiling to help oncologists decide which drug to use. Conquering infectious diseases through the innovative use of next-generation sequencing to analyze microbial cell-free DNA is something Karius does, being able to scan for 1,300 viruses simultaneously. Other companies are using software for hospitals to help doctors and nurses improve key workflows and coordinate a patient’s care through Medisas, or are focused on entirely rebuilding the next-gen health insurance company, like Oscar does. How about anticipating diseases with tools that enable physicians to predict Alzheimer’s disease before the symptoms appear like Neurotrak? For instance, Viome is using predictive biomarkers to your microbiome’s transcriptome and your blood transcriptome at the strain ro RNA level. Using the microbiome, others are creating microbial therapeutics for inflammatory diseases (Siolta) or to target bacteria based on genome (Eligo). Two Pore Guys is building a digital, hand-held, testing platform for DNA and RNA that’s as accurate as medical lab equipment, but is as inexpensive and easy to use as a blood glucose monitor. Zebra is using AI to rethink most radiologist functions for MRI, CT, x-rays for as little as $1, while Vicarious Surgical is enabling surgeons to do much much more with robots. Heartvista is developing a robust commercial MRI system that will give comprehensive cardiovascular evaluation — real-time data with much less skilled technicians! Pharmaceuticals: We believe that there will be AI based reinvention from small molecule chemicals to precise regulation of genes in the pharmaceutical space. Companies are predicting potential drug cures with the use of supercomputers, artificial intelligence, and a specialized algorithm that runs through millions of molecular structures. This can potentially reduce the cost and time involved in making new drug discoveries as our company Atomwise is doing, or combine world-leading expertise in machine learning and genome biology to transform medicine. Such is the case with Deep Genomics who are designing biologicals, or offering low-cost personalized genetic profiling to help cancer doctors decide which drugs will be most effective like Oncobox. Food & food production: AI, plant by plant robotics, and new methods to reducing chemicals, and precision agriculture are changing the way we produce and consume food. From reinventing the burger to be all plant-based to end animal husbandry,while at the same time reducing environmental impact, like Impossible Foods to creating a new plant-based egg substitute using science like Hampton Creek. What if you could develop sustainable and nutritious food products by matching the protein, fat, and carbohydrate distribution and content of traditional dairy products with a mixture of the proteins, fats, and carbohydrates from plants like Ripple? In terms of food production and restaurants, companies are using robotics to make restaurants more efficient, increase food safety, and reallocate funds to higher quality food. On the agricultural process side, imagine using computer vision and robotics to improve agriculture like Blue River (sold to John Deere), who specifically enables farmers to spray herbicides only where weeds are present. Or to make farms more manageable with Granular (sold to Dupont) or climate insurance more accessible with Climate Corporate (sold to Monsanto)? Satellite imaging is allowing farmers to better predict and optimize farming practices like, the services provided by both Rocketlabs and Skybox. Imagine a world where we can use robotics and AI to reduce pesticides, increase efficiency, and create healthier foods — we are only at the beginning. Financial system: Large institutional bodies are often the most posed for disruption from financial services, risk & insurance, blockchain and software contracts-based services, efficient exchanges, accessibility, and even legal services. New small business and consumer services like are provided to by Square. Affirm or Fundbox can make larger purchases more accessible without credit risk, while Stripe can make payment processing easier. Even, as an example, is rethinking insurance and credit for the modern consumer — managing one’s salary, allowing the customer to allocate a small portion per month to an “emergency” amount to be used when a customer may be in a financial bind. Other companies are using blockchain to reimagine aspects of the financial system — for instance, digitizing experimental money to support blockchain to render it more liquid like BlockStream or allowing users to build Bitcoin applications using an enterprise-grade block chain API like Chain. Add adding to liquidity and efficiency are companies like Opendoor which make home selling much easier and faster. Construction & buildings, Housing: 3D-printing, modular factory built, and housing efficiency are a few areas that have opportunity. Imagine 3D-printing a house, or using manufacturing techniques to create lower cost units like Katera, or using robots to transform a small apartment into what feels like a larger space like Ori. Other companies are using robotics to make kitchens and restaurants more efficient like Spyce, and Momentum is changing city spaces by fully roboticized restaurant kitchens. Arevo, as an example, makes ultra-strong 3D-printed carbon fiber composite materials, while Vicarious is creating robots who can help construct and build, replacing human workers. Education: AI & open source reduce need for infrastructure as well as manpower for education. Imagine a platform for academics to share research papers like academia.edu or an online platform that facilitates interaction among students and instructors like Piazza. New platforms from Piazza (college) a and Kiddom for K-12, now used by one in ten of all US teachers, allow for teachers and students to share assignments, provide feedback, grade, and review reports all in one place are enabling more collaboration and better results in education. Manufacturing: 3Dprinting, robotics, new materials, AI design. Imagine 3D-printing metals like Digital Alloys. Velo3D develops a technology that will disrupt 3D-printing in metals and Arevo that is changing composites manufacturing and affordability. Add robotics technologies like Vicarious, Berkshire Grey and manufacturing, which has been relatively isolated from change is feeling the pressures and innovation. Transportation: Imagine rethinking transportation with autonomous cars and ways to help people get where they need to go faster, cheaper, and with less impact on the environment. In the future, we will simply have self-driving cars as part of a fleet of taxis such as Voyage, or perhaps have alternate shorter destination methods of getting around, such as electric skateboards, like Boosted Boards. Hyperloop? Energy & climate, including water: Some companies are developing a completely new high-power, long-cycle life, low-cost battery technology for stationary and select transit applications like Natron, or building a flexible solar cell design that minimizes the amount of semiconducting material used like Caelux. There are breakthroughs in energy conversion such as Quantumscape, a company developing the first commercial solid state electrical energy storage devices for automotive applications. Others are trying to develop and commercialize new battery technology or develop stabilization for electric grids like Varentec. There are companies who are using new techniques and approaches with technology for geothermal energy and Altarock or consuming waste gases form steel and other industrial process to turn that into useful products. Like all great technology, nuclear energy can be used to create new options for converting low-level waste into vast energy sources like Terrapower, while companies like View Glass and Soraa reduce building energy consumption. And, of course, efforts like Breakthrough Energy Ventures have the potential for incubating long-term technologies for decarbonization. **This is a section from “Reinventing Societal Infrastructure with Technology”. To read the previous section, click here.

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