united nation, so i think we have to separate the board. does that right? the talk from the action here. although of course, a lot of the law as, as, as i said on those of the explanations of president lou to have, you know, we, we had a goddamn down bad, you went to diplomatic and the new credit was all right, i'm afraid we have to leave it there that was german sam call we in sao paulo. thank you for analysis. thanks very much. all right, and you're up to date, but who stay tuned up. next we have business with kate ferguson on aaron took him berlin. thanks for watching. ah. oh, time for a brain update because this orchestra called the brain continuously adopts itself. and so we ask a few astute questions. we smarter swarms. are you

a psycho cra wouldn't causes monster waves. how powerful are your thoughts so we can control our thoughts, which makes us very powerful. questions about life, the universe and the rest were series. 40 to the answer. almost every thing this week on d. w with ah, the world's largest industrial trade show gets underway in hanover, was developments and artificial intelligence, front and center. our reporter is standing by to tell us about the latest innovations and an industry that's developing at breakneck speed. also coming out, we'll show you how a single invention is helping to keep the ancient art of clock dying and live in

indonesia. this is the only business i'm k. ferguson, thanks for joining me. the world's largest industrial trade show is underway in however, it's the 1st time the event has taken place in its full form. since the pandemic over $4000.00 exhibitors are taking part showcasing the latest innovations in artificial intelligence, climate and friendly techniques and industrial engineering is taking place against the batch off of a fierce debase of the speed of development in ai on the question of how best to regulate that technology, and we're going to speak a little bit more about artificial intelligence with nicola book. now she's that c o, as moran, thanks. hi, nicole of the to having here. now we're going to be hearing a little bit more about the innovations on display. it hung over

a little bit later, but i want to ask you for a civil. a lot of people are genuinely afraid that a i is about to replace them in their jobs. what would you say to them? i would say that obviously with the newest, that of gender to fit. i modeled a lot of the creative industry right. kind of thought, hey, traditionally the human tasks, how can the computer and algorithms list those are typically people who feel under threat. i feel i'm not an algorithm will replace you, but the person who will use the algorithm to augment their own work. so it is, it is more a we need to master these tools to reduce the effectively in our everyday life. probably also affect a few drops but mainly tasks. so we can all use as an orientation rather than a replacement. okay, but i have to say at the same time, there is really broad consensus, even among industry insiders that we need regulation on. we need it fast. what is

your take on that? i agree that we need to think about the risks of artificial intelligence and some of these topics, i mean, affect, elections, affect information, effect bias, effect data, privacy is the truck. i feel the best way to stay where the technology is going is also to create some of it. so to be honest, them are a tory that are being mentioned. i find them naive in a way that you can just put technology back in a box. i feel the most effective way to shape it and to think about how can we regulate and in an appropriate way. and also, for example, governments can become stakeholders and shareholders and this technology by investing in them. and that means you have a seat at the table automatically. in addition to, of course, finding a legal framework for what is ok and what is not okay to do when a call give them some of those dangerous. we're talking about things like the spite of misinformation of bias. deep phase,

the potential of job losses. how do you stay a tech optimist? while i look at the opportunities every technology and advance with the you can depends on the purpose you use this for. and i understand that of fighting for risks, but we should also have a mandate to look at the opportunities. and when i look at the opportunities in health care, in education and in other ways to kind of get rid of some path that amino to increase the impact of, of health care solutions provide access to people who currently don't have access. i just feel they outweigh the disadvantages and risks by far. and i still am optimistic in human work. i think the systems that overall humanities trying to make this for the better play, all right, at optimistic no to and they called the ceo of her antic. thank you so much. thank . let's take you right into the middle of the action in hanover. i'll fire i

reported. matters man has been doing the ryan's not if you are right in the thick of things. tell me about the latest innovations in a i that you're seeing in hanover well, kind of a mess, a really shines at bringing together the real world, things of industry and virtual worlds. and there's actually one thing i wanted to show you is this 3 d scanner that you can use to just create a 3 d image of this industrial component. and what a does, it allows companies to really scale their production because they can cut in ways because they can measure more often as they go along in the production process. and this company doesn't just have this as a small piece. they also have it as a large application of a robot that right now scanning actually a car door and it's assisted by laser technology to achieve this bridge between the real world and virtual worlds. okay,

so that's an interesting example of more industrial application because we've heard so much of by generative ai it's nice to see the other side to see what's happening on factory for as, as well. no, i really want to ask you about germany. the traitor is kind of durham institutions, he can really say, but some business leaders have been criticizing jeremy, saying the country is no longer an attractive destination for innovation. what is your take on that? do they have a point? i mean, we are hearing hear from people at the fair that especially where you know, red tape is concerned and bureaucracy. germany has a lot to learn and increase their efficiency in an innovation. now, chances schoultz at his opening remarks on sunday has really pledged to cut red tape, especially in, you know, in industrial production and, and really working on that. but once in his remain silent on is as subsidies reyes

as going on with the united states. as we speak, where the u. s. is trying to on shore. and especially electronics vehicles, production to the u. s. and brain green technologies there and germany hasn't really kept its pace there so far. okay. i really want to talk to you about indonesia as well because indonesia is a part of our country, athens years event on. it's been on a bit of a buying spring. how can i tell you about that? yes, so the president of anita yoga. we go to actually was at the opening on sunday as well. and indonesia is very rich and in net for resources. gold and nickel, which is used for battery production and the chemicals giant b s f and the automated volkswagen are in discussion with a new nation government to increase or an investment in indonesia because it doesn't just want to be the the mind for the west. they actually want to bring investment there and create jobs that do the dance from production and

manufacturing of vehicles and the batteries that are used for a politic price vehicles. so there's a lot going on here at the fair, especially with investments globally. and you'll be keeping us up today throughout the week, not to think about the hanover trade. thank you so much. now, while indonesia is showcasing it, however, in digital innovation at hanover, the country is also well known for its ancient crafts. the technique of batik involved using wax to die cloth. it's a long and labor intensive process and in some regions at risk of dying out there next to force will meet an engineer who's come up with an innovative solution to ensure his families partake business. move with the times the melted wax is ready using counting a traditional pen like tool. this hot substance known as milan is inscribed on a piece of cloth. despotic technique requires high precision and typically needs

between 2 and 3 months to finish. one piece andy city are so understands the struggles to maintain this artisan old technique. when he took over his family bout teak business, he encountered challenges with production and market competition. family up and up on your coupon. by monday, i think mon, while there are many challenges in making hand made by cheek 1st lead, batek artists are becoming scarce. the younger generation who once liked to making batik, are now hard to find to equal. besides lat, batik printing appeared, which does not follow the standard handmaid process. the and we've got money will be back on buffy. the entrepreneur is based in the province of yoga carta on the island of java. unesco has recognized the craft of batik as an intangible cultural heritage. for andy, it's important to maintain the uniqueness of this production style as

a solution and he invented a batik machine, which he's named bertino. the idea was to create this by tick drawing machine in line with his professional standards. go bur marco company research how to design the technology for use in the basic process. i was hoping by using this technology, the battery process can be faster and more productive and now it can be reduced to a matter of days. so that's what we're trying to do. and we hope that in the future, but it will be more competitive in the market. they're going to buy the above, it will be home. but if, if the boss budget exports in indonesia have great potential. having already reached more than $500000000.00 us dollars. each a coyote has purchased a machine, she's a bad take entrepreneur who has been in business since 2010. by using the beauty mom machine, batek production is far more efficient. she says it can reduce production costs by 30 percent. can we do get the that we can get rid of traditional makers?

because even though we have these machines, we still need them for special complicated jobs. usually when making lines under half a millimeter. for example, the granite motif batek. this motif requires dots though, the motif looks like a line um would be an epoch granny, letting the human element work alongside booty. mo machines is also in line with andy city, ourselves goal of helping this handicraft be appreciated for years to come. now to some of the other global business stories making news, germany's industry association says the country is out of risk of becoming less competitive. the b d i says german act 4th will lose market share this year and that hi alex with the bills are pushing an increasing number of german companies to make investments outside the country. it's calling for energy to become more affordable with german industrial join. siemens have been awarded a contract worth more than 300000000 euros to make thing of course,

longest match for line driverless the company will equip the line with thing link technology and platforms, screen doors. siemens, metro automation is already used in thing port, brazil, among other countries. and a reminder of our top story, the world's largest industrial trade show is underway in hanover, germany. it's the 1st time the event has taken place in its full form since the pandemic. over $4000.00 exhibitors are taking part so casing the latest innovations in our special intelligence climate friendly technology. industrial engineering that wrapped up our show for more you can always check i d, w dot com slash business. we're also on the dw youtube channel. do tech aside there for me on the entire business team here in berlin. it's goodbye. i'm sticking with

notes. one more. read the after tough on the easiest grade. a boy she could have saved her life. yet the doctors were afraid to help me. poland has one of the strictest. depression goes into europe and it's dividing the country polish women's racquel fighting for abortion. like close up with non d w. a pulse ah, the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's own about the perspective culture

information is, is dw and d, w made from mines. she's got it is we thought they were great. it will be able, with a woman is buried here in the cemetery of the southern polish community of pish, jenna. she only lived to the age of 30, i believe law of swindle, knuckle for isabella died because the doctor.