Garry P. Nolan

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@GarryPNolan

Stanford Professor, Cancer Immunology, Bio-AI-Informatics, Member: Office Director of National Intelligence UAP Science Advisory Council. 🏳️‍🌈

Stanford Joined January 2012

140 Following 132K Followers 6K Posts

Latest posts 5

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Garry P. Nolan @GarryPNolan Oct 4

Thanks to Peter Diamandis and Lyn Lear for hosting this marvelous event. It's always a joy to be around optimistic people who have brought such progress to humanity through their thoughtfulness and giving. The people at the event, and the ideas being discussed, were just spectacular.

An amazing afternoon and evening-- underscoring that there's always more to learn when you just listen.

Peter H. Diamandis, MD Verified account @PeterDiamandis Oct 3

Hosting a UAP salon at my home. Here with Avi Loeb, Garry Nolan, Whitley Striber, Peter Skafish and Ryan Graves. Discussing the Science and tech and disclosure.

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Garry P. Nolan @GarryPNolan 4d

Expertise for the people. All you need is intent.

Kevin Wimer Verified account @kevinace 4d

Yesterday I posted about working with an AI scientist to find new ways to fight my cancer.

A chemistry professor at the University of Michigan saw it and emailed me. Matt Soellner @mbsoellner works on the exact kind of lung cancer I have. He offered to synthesize compounds and test them in cells and animals.

A lightbulb 💡 goes off above my head. Obviously...I MUST introduce Matt to Jan.

Andddd by this morning, they're talking about how to take an AI-designed molecule off a computer screen, make it in a lab, and find out whether it can fight my cancer.

EXCUSE ME!? Less than 24 hours after my post.

We haven't made a drug. We don't know whether any of this will work. Making and testing compounds will take months.

But Matt saw a patient trying to find a way forward and chose to help. He brought the ability to make and test things that might otherwise never leave a computer screen.

I'm sharing this as it happens because this is what gets me excited about AI. I can put my story out there, connect people with different skills, and help move an idea toward an actual experiment against cancer.

I deal with the every day bullshit from cancer as a patient but have realized there's an army of incredible people out there working hard behind the scenes on treatments and cures for people like me and millions of others.

It's an honor and a privilege to bring their efforts out for the world to see. AI is accelerating what these scientists can do. I'm just the human meat proxy making introductions and sharing the story.

But if that helps get a promising idea off a screen and into a lab faster, I'll take it! 🥩
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Garry P. Nolan @GarryPNolan Nov 2

I recently saw Jonah Nigh at a club/show. Really funny and quick-witted! Luckily, I got to see him after the show. So if you are in the New York City area on January 23, 2027... And in range of the Broadway Comedy Club... Totally worth it! Just a few seats left...
broadwaycomedyclub.com/shows/jonah-ni…

www.broadwaycomedyclub.com Jonah Nigh “But Where are you really from?” A New York Comedy Club, located in the Broadway Theater District, near Times Square and midtown.

Garry P. Nolan @GarryPNolan Oct 28

I’m not sure people realize what is happening in biomedicine right now with these new capabilities.

Derya Unutmaz, MD Verified account @DeryaTR_ Oct 28

Thrilled to be accepted to @GoogleDeepMind’s Antigravity Science Program for the next 6 months!🚀

I believe Gemini Argon is now at the frontier of AI for biomedical science & I’m building exciting new biomed apps with Antigravity!

Let the next offensive against disease begin!🧬
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Garry P. Nolan @GarryPNolan Oct 14

When you look at the teamwork behind work like what was just published here, you realize the coordination required across teams, datasets, and time.

Will AI help us with this coordination? What if we took the same dataset and findings here... and asked AI to coordinate the data, find overlooked relationships, and uncover additional insights? What happens when you add to this the work of thousands of other papers in the space? Mere mortals cannot encompass the range of expertise required to fully plumb the opportunities.

That's an AI/SI goal worth pondering. But what resources would it take to make it happen?

Congratulations to Patel et al., the other authors, and the rest of the team without whose effort a work of this complexity could not come to the aid of patients with dire diseases such as those represented in this publication. And, of course, thanks to the patients and family members whose lives are represented in papers like this.

Steven Artandi, MD, PhD @SCIDirector Oct 14

SCI member @GarryPNolan & others map cellular states across 54 #neuroblastoma tumors, uncovering ADRN and MES tumor cells. Crucially, high MES gene expression predicts worse survival, independent of clinical risk factors. brnw.ch/21x6p9L

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