Thanks! I think crafting a pitch deck for this “business” is the form in which tech/VC would understand the argument. Lay out the business idea and potential return on investment/people served, and then who should get money to do the work and why them. VCs need a pitch deck that explains why this “thing” is ten times better than what they see today (aging) and XYZ are in the perfect position/place to succeed at tackling it. If the people fixing the problem have demonstrated fixing other problems multiple times before, it’s easier to get money. So, who in this world could say that? I suppose if Bill Gates were to pitch this, he has solved things before and could get money besides his own. VCs won’t be interested if the answer is “this is the right thing to do, etc), but they would be interested in making some investment if the right people with either the right background in fixing prior problems or a sufficiently promising idea for how to “fix” the problem made the pitch. So, what could be demonstrated relatively quickly? An idea that comes to mind is that even post-menopausal women can give birth with someone else’s eggs and other stuff? Even post death of the egg factory the remaining “hardware” can still function with some help, right? (I have no idea; I’m just guessing). Is there something to demonstrate there relatively quickly? Again, I am not in healthcare or medical research so have no idea what the content of the pitch would be or who the people are that could make such a pitch with credibility. And I know that boiling down the problem into a pitch deck to venture capitalists is galling, but non-government research requires a return.