Being in nature, especially while reflecting on spirituality, brings me a sense of peace and connection.

Nature represents a truth that we can rely on, contrasting with the often misleading narratives we create about our experiences, and we have no idea what's going on; there's great power in knowing that. If you think you know, chances are you're being deceived because everything we know is made up.

The beauty of nature and art often reveals how little we recognize the vastness of our surroundings and experiences.

Experiencing awe in nature can lead to a feeling of shrinking the self, making personal problems feel smaller and more manageable.

Nature possesses a kind of wisdom that exists beyond or above intelligence, and we are trying to tap into that wisdom through technology.

The more chaotic one's environment, the greater the opportunity for creating order and finding purpose, which resonates with my calling to share knowledge about neuroscience to help those suffering during times of social disruption.

I believe there is so much in nature that we have yet to leverage and understand, and much of our work is about unveiling new truths about the natural world.

My country has taught me that the capacity for a human being to love is akin to godliness, shining forth in a world that civilization has tampered with too much.

I view nature as everything that isn't produced by humankind, including birds, rocks, fungi, elephants, and whales, which are all part of the natural world.