They collaborate in a great work by a mutual colleague, Leonard Bernstein's "Serenade"; the concert also features music by Roberto Sierra and by Mussorgsky ("Pictures at an Exhibition," in Slatkin's "performing version" of the Ravel orchestration).
A few years ago I watched him tiptoe through this no man's land over the course of a week in Iran in which he irrepressibly cajoled and persuaded cultural representatives of the Ayatollah's regime to collaborate in the great British Museum exhibition Shah Abbas: The Remaking of Iran in 2009.
"If, as Africans, we do not heed these examples and implications, history may judge us to have collaborated in the greatest genocide of all time".
It is not hard to imagine that physiologists and biochemists will be in greater demand to collaborate on structural biology projects, just as microarrays and genomics applications have become common in population studies.
Their public display of "restoration" has set a code of conduct for women everywhere on how we must learn to forgive, extend grace, and collaborate in order to reach our greatest, highest selves.
"The provision of forensic science services is as prevalent now as it ever has been," says Smith. "I'm sure there will be some business opportunities for some universities, and more importantly I think there will be a greater requirement to collaborate in research and consolidate services with the local authority and police".
Yet the future lies not in greater precision and accuracy, but the ability for robots to collaborate effectively with humans.
"There is no progress polarizing at the extremes, but there is great progress, there's great environmental progress, when we collaborate in the productive middle," he said.
The first is a greater openness and willingness to collaborate in the design and programming of platforms.
To an increasing degree between then and now, you have had to collaborate a great deal in your business ventures.
