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Welcome to Science Talk, the weekly podcast of Scientific American for the seven days starting July 11th.

I'm Steve Murski.

This week on the podcast...

So I remember when I went to Caltech in 1970 and started developing a series of five different instruments

that basically became the foundation for modern molecular biology.

That's one of America's preeminent biologists,

Leroy Hood, co-inventor of the automated DNA sequencer.

Leroy Hood was described in Scientific American magazine in 1994

as not just one of the most influential molecular immunologists of the age.

He has also made a name for himself as a charismatic and astute businessman

who has helped launch several companies commercializing advances in biotechnology. We'll talk to Hood,

and we'll test your knowledge about some recent science in the news. Leroy Hood was at Caltech from

1970 until 1992 when Bill Gates gave the University of Washington $12 million to lure Hood there as head of a new interdisciplinary department of molecular biology.

And in 2000, Hood founded the Seattle-based Institute for Systems Biology. So what is Systems Biology?

Hood, an ex-college football player once described systems biology

...