Nathan Wolfe What's left to explore?

It's a shell game, said David Wolfe, the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association's legislative director.

Nathan Wolfe This species, yeah. And there's many many more pathogens that are present in these animals.

The blood will be tested for zoonotic viruses, part of a program Dr. Wolfe has spent years setting up.

Many sociologists like Veblen and Wolfe would argue that the reason why we take origins so seriously is because we're snobs, because we're focused on status.

Virus hunter Nathan Wolfe is outwitting the next pandemic by staying two steps ahead discovering deadly new viruses where they first emerge passing from animals to humans among poor subsistence hunters in Africa before they claim millions of lives.

And I had that moment in 1994 when I met a theater director named George Wolfe, who was going to have me design an identity for the New York Shakespeare Festival, then known, and then became the Public Theater.

We've been to the moon, we've mapped the continents, we've even been to the deepest point in the ocean twice. What's left for the next generation to explore? Biologist and explorer Nathan Wolfe suggests this answer Almost everything. And we can start, he says, with the world of the unseeably small.