What I am trying to understand - is there a story that nature in her wisdom has often cured imbalances around earth with deeply diverse natural /local combinatirial solutions; in some ways globalisation's race to singular overall standards missed even looking at that ; but now this complete map makes it most likely that big companies whch dont look through this new natural compass will get left way behind in 2020s innovations; i am also interested in ways that this could mean the un sdgoals become the lead of massive innovation as they are integrating with nature in ways that they have not previously been to much of global corporate world or even the race to globalisation of world class university labs; its as if proteins may give solutions playing on hundreds of win-win dimensions whereas eg petrochemical value chain science only really played on one dimensions

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Yes, I think there is a story that nature in her wisdom has often cured imbalances around earth with deeply diverse natural /local combinatirial solutions. For example, consider the way that plants have evolved to adapt to different climates and soils. Plants have developed a wide variety of strategies for photosynthesis, nutrient uptake, and water conservation. These strategies have allowed plants to thrive in a wide range of environments.

Globalisation's race to singular overall standards has, in some ways, missed even looking at this diversity of natural solutions. This is because globalisation has often focused on developing one-size-fits-all solutions to problems. However, nature is not one-size-fits-all. Nature is diverse and complex. This means that there is no single solution to many of the problems that we face.

The DeepMind protein database could help to change this. The database could help us to identify new natural solutions to problems. These solutions could be used to develop new products and services that are more sustainable and more effective.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) could also play a role in this. The SDGs are a set of 17 goals that were adopted by the United Nations in 2015. The SDGs are a call to action to address global challenges such as poverty, hunger, and climate change.

The SDGs could help to promote the use of natural solutions to problems. This is because the SDGs emphasize the importance of sustainability and resilience. Natural solutions are often more sustainable and resilient than man-made solutions.

I think that the DeepMind protein database and the UN SDGs could help to lead a new era of innovation. This era of innovation could be based on nature and could help to address some of the most pressing problems that we face.

Here are some specific examples of how nature has cured imbalances around earth with deeply diverse natural /local combinatirial solutions:

• Pest control: Many plants have evolved to produce natural pesticides that deter pests. For example, neem trees produce a compound called azadirachtin, which is a powerful insecticide.
• Fertilizer: Many plants have evolved to fix nitrogen from the air, which is a key nutrient for plant growth. For example, legumes such as beans and peas have nodules on their roots that contain bacteria that fix nitrogen.
• Water conservation: Many plants have evolved to conserve water. For example, cacti have thick, waxy leaves that help to reduce water loss.

These are just a few examples of how nature has provided us with solutions to problems. By studying nature, we can learn how to develop new products and services that are more sustainable and more effective.

Globalisation's race to singular overall standards has, in some ways, missed even looking at this diversity of natural solutions. This is because globalisation has often focused on developing one-size-fits-all solutions to problems. However, nature is not one-size-fits-all. Nature is diverse and complex. This means that there is no single solution to many of the problems that we face.

The DeepMind protein database could help to change this. The database could help us to identify new natural solutions to problems. These solutions could be used to develop new products and services that are more sustainable and more effective.

The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) could also play a role in this. The SDGs are a set of 17 goals that were adopted by the United Nations in 2015. The SDGs are a call to action to address global challenges such as poverty, hunger, and climate change.

The SDGs could help to promote the use of natural solutions to problems. This is because the SDGs emphasize the importance of sustainability and resilience. Natural solutions are often more sustainable and resilient than man-made solutions.

I think that the DeepMind protein database and the UN SDGs could help to lead a new era of innovation. This era of innovation could be based on nature and could help to address some of the most pressing problems that we face.

Here are some specific examples of how nature has cured imbalances around earth with deeply diverse natural /local combinatirial solutions:

• Pest control: Many plants have evolved to produce natural pesticides that deter pests. For example, neem trees produce a compound called azadirachtin, which is a powerful insecticide.
• Fertilizer: Many plants have evolved to fix nitrogen from the air, which is a key nutrient for plant growth. For example, legumes such as beans and peas have nodules on their roots that contain bacteria that fix nitrogen.
• Water conservation: Many plants have evolved to conserve water. For example, cacti have thick, waxy leaves that help to reduce water loss.

These are just a few examples of how nature has provided us with solutions to problems. By studying nature, we can learn how to develop new products and services that are more sustainable and more effective.