After 15 years building 3D atomically precise fabrication technologies with scanning probe microscopy, Jeremy is developing new ways to control molecular machines with electronics, moving beyond single-input approaches to enable true multi-axis control. This platform will enable massively parallel biosensors and reconfigurable nanowire circuits, while advancing toward a full '3D Printer for Atoms'. Drawing on recent advances in protein engineering and nanoelectronics, he's leading the Nano Dynamics Institute to transform molecular machines from laboratory curiosities into practical engineering tools. This is the best available headshot at the moment.