We successfully sent bees to space as part of a life support system, proving that we can create environments that allow them to thrive even in extreme conditions.

We are committed to using technology responsibly, ensuring that our work with organisms is beneficial not just for humans but for the environment as well. This is particularly important in industries like sericulture, where around 1,000 cocoons are exterminated for each shirt produced, highlighting the abuse of these organisms.

Genetic modification of organisms, like silkworms, should be approached with caution; we should not modify them for human benefit at the risk of their existence.

My design principle focuses on allowing organisms to flourish, creating a win-win synergy where the organism's growth produces beneficial byproducts.

We are exploring how to design all technological products as if they are part of the biosphere, envisioning a world where everything can be grown rather than built.

The goal is to create a world where driving a car or building a city can actually benefit nature rather than harm it, fostering a synergy between humans and the environment.

These capsules will serve as biodiversity chambers, enabling us to recreate past environments and study how organisms respond to specific conditions.

In our projects, we aim to create products that are computationally, robotically, and materially novel, transitioning from traditional assembly to using robots and microbes.

Agroforestry and permaculture practices can yield more than traditional monoculture agriculture and are essential for sustainable food production as we aim to feed a growing global population.