Videos have been posted of those presentations for which the speakers have consented. Other presentations contained confidential information and will not be posted.

In his introductory comments, Conference Co-Chair Larry S. Millstein stressed that the five sessions of the Conference were designed to bring together five research communities that have until now not had close contacts, in the hope that their interactions would accelerate progress. Similarly, the Conference’s restrictive media policy was designed to accelerate progress by encouraging speakers to share with Conference participants unpublished research by assuring them that sharing these results would not interfere with their future publication. http://vimeo.com/62028032 video length 3:49.

In his introductory comments, Conference Co-Chair J. Fraser Stoddart observed that for a quarter of a century nanotechnology has been bringing together physicists, chemists, biologists, material scientists, engineers, and computational people under the banner of “nano”. He referred to his own recent work as an example of the self-assembly of simple structures to produce emergent complex behavior, and expressed the desire that this assembly bringing together widely divergent scientific, technological and engineering perspectives would inspire new knowledge. http://vimeo.com/62028033 video length 7:36 bio

John Randall: “Atomically Precise Manufacturing” http://vimeo.com/62119582 video length 28:52 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Leonhard Grill: “Assembly and Manipulation of Molecules at the Atomic Scale:’Stiching and Switching'” Foresight Institute Feynman Prize winner, 2011 Experimental http://vimeo.com/62028034 video length 27:43 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Philip Moriarty: “Mechanical Atom Manipulation: Towards a Matter Compiler?” http://vimeo.com/62119583 video length 31:14 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Gerhard Klimeck: “Multi-Million Atom Simulations for Single Atom Transistor Structures” http://vimeo.com/62119885 video length 26:37 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Dean Astumian: “Microscopic Reversibility: The Organizing Principle for Molecular Machines” Foresight Institute Feynman Prize winner, 2011 Theoretical http://vimeo.com/63008846 video length 42:12 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

George Church: “Regenesis: Bionano” http://vimeo.com/63008845 video length 51:19 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Feynman Awards Banquet at Foresight Technical Conference 2013 http://vimeo.com/62119884 video length 17:58 https://www.foresight.org/conference/banquet/

Awards were presented to the winners of the 2011 Feynman Prizes Leonhard Grill of the Fritz Haber Institute, Germany, for the Experiment prize, and Raymond Astumian of the University of Maine, for the Theory prize. The winners of the 2012 Feynman Prizes were also presented: Leo Gross of IBM Research in Zurich, representing his teammates Gerhard Meyer and Jascha Repp, for the Experiment Prize, and David Soloveichik of the University of California, San Francisco, for the Theory prize. The 2012 Student Award was presented to David Walker of Northwestern University. In addition, a special appreciation prize was presented to Christine Peterson, Co-Founder and Past President of Foresight, for having been a “guiding light” and inspiration for Foresight for 26 years.

Joseph Puglisi: “Deciphering the Molecular Choreography of Translation” http://vimeo.com/62119883 video length 34:08 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

David Soloveichik: “Artificial Biochemistry with DNA” Foresight Institute Feynman Prize winner, 2012 Theoretical http://vimeo.com/62119584 video length 29:14 dna.caltech.edu/~davids/ Summary on Nanodot

Alex Wissner-Gross: “Bringing Computational Programmability to Nanostructured Surfaces” http://vimeo.com/62119585 video length 6:31 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Art Olson: “New Methods of Exploring, Analyzing, and Predicting Molecular Interactions” http://vimeo.com/63008844 video length 46:17 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

Gerhard Klimeck: “Mythbusting Knowledge Transfer Mechanisms through Science Gateways” http://vimeo.com/62119946 video length 40:28 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

William Goddard: “Nanoscale Materials, Devices, and Processing Predicted from First Principals” http://vimeo.com/62119945 video length 34:22 bio and abstract Summary on Nanodot

In his closing comments, Conference Co-Chair Larry S. Millstein noted in reference to Richard Feynman’s famous 1959 talk “There’s Plenty of Room at the Bottom” that the presentations in this Conference not only illuminated atomic precision, but showed that there is “Plenty of Room” in all directions from atomic precision: below there are sub-molecular structures like single electron gates, qubits, etc; above there is the challenge of coupling atomic phenomena to the macroscale; laterally there is communication among the different disciplines working with atomic precision. http://vimeo.com/62119886 video length 5:00

For the full conference schedule, and detailed information on sessions, speakers and talks, see the conference web site