Chemistry helps make up our world – yet there is still a lot we don’t know. Because our most powerful classical computers are limited in the chemical modeling they can perform, so are the solutions they can unlock. But quantum computing could change that. On this episode of Quantum Impact, Dr. Krysta Svore, general manager of quantum systems and software at Microsoft, heads to Richland, Washington to meet with Dr. Nathan Baker and Dr. Bojana Ginovska at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). Microsoft is partnering with PNNL to bring the power of quantum to our understanding of chemistry. One of PNNL’s areas of interest is catalysis, or the process of converting chemicals from one form to another, and Nathan shares the complexity involved in truly understanding that process. Bojana, a computational chemist, then speaks with Krysta about her work studying nitrogenase, an enzyme present in healthy soil. She’s exploring how we can turn nitrogen into ammonia for agriculture in a way that doesn’t deplete our energy resources. Together with PNNL, Microsoft is working to develop quantum algorithms to help solve challenging problems in chemistry, which will have hugely positive impacts on our world and our planet’s future.
Artificial Intelligence in 2 Minutes | What is Artificial Intelligence? | Edureka
This Edureka video gives you a brief overview of AI and how it has been exponentially impacting our lives. In this quick guide, the following topics will be covered: 1. What Is Artificial Intelligence? 2. Popular Examples of AI 3. Future in AI
How do quantum computers work?
Quantum computers are said to have the potential to offer computing power far larger than what we have today. Are they really these miracles of quantum computing or are they just over-hyped? You can have brief information in our video on how quantum computing works related to superpositioning and energy states of atomic particles.
Jimmy Wales: I’m known as a critic but I find blockchain technology fascinating
Despite being a critic, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales admits to being interested in Bitcoin technology and described technology fascinating.
Quantum science at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
The laws of quantum mechanics describe the strange behavior of subatomic particles. Harnessing the power of quantum mechanics could create a technological revolution, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory is leading the way. ORNL experts are focusing on four critical areas of quantum research: computing, materials,
Protecting Brand Trust with Nanotechnology and Blockchain Smart Contracts – Dan O’Prey & Pete Harris
Protecting Brand Trust with Nanotechnology and Blockchain Smart Contracts – Dan O’Prey, Digital Asset & Pete Harris, Quantum Materials Corp. It takes a significant investment to establish consumer trust in a global product brand, but an even greater one to protect it from the criminal activities of counterfeiters. Recent industry statistics suggest that the counterfeit marketplace is now a $1.8 Trillion endeavor spanning the entire globe. In this talk, we will provide an overview of how the combination of cutting edge nanomaterials called quantum dots can be combined with blockchain and smart contracts to underpin the manufacture of provably authentic products and then track their supply chain provenance to retail point of sale. We’ll then present a real-life anti-counterfeit response highlighting the unique integration of Quantum Material Corp’s configurable QDX Dots with DAML business logic running on a Hyperledger Sawtooth platform.
Top CEOs discuss Artificial Intelligence and jobs
Hero Enterprise chairman Sunil Munjal, upGrad co-founder Ronnie Screwvala, BCG’s Neeraj Aggarwal, Apollo Hospitals MD Suneeta Reddy and CG Group chairman Binod Chaudhary during a CEO panel titled ‘Entering the Decade of Disruption’ on Day 01 of ET Global Business Summit 2020, held in New Delhi Friday. The session was moderated by ET’s Sriram Ramakrishnan.
How artificial intelligence can control disease outbreaks
Dr. Ann Marie Sastry, CEO of Amesite, discusses how artificial intelligence can be used in disease outbreaks and how to track the coronavirus with CNBC’s “Squawk Alley” team. China could use the coronavirus outbreak to boost its mass surveillance capabilities as it looks to technology to help contain the epidemic in the world’s second-largest economy. The Communist Party has built a vast surveillance state through different methods with technology at its core. As artificial intelligence and the use of data becomes more advanced, Beijing has found increasingly effective ways to track the Chinese population, including facial recognition. China is trying to control the spread of the spread of the virus, believed to have first emerged from Wuhan city in Hubei province, which has already killed at least 2,500 people in the mainland. With over 77,000 coronavirus cases confirmed in China alone, the government has mobilized its surveillance machine, a move experts said could continue even after the virus has been contained.
Why Elon Musk Created Neuralink (feat. Real Science)
Neuralink Corporation is an American neurotechnology company founded by Elon Musk and others, developing implantable brain-machine interfaces.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Ethics and Artificial Intelligence
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark A. Milley discusses the military use of artificial intelligence and ethical considerations during the FY2021 budget posture hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee, March 4, 2020.