library, diana zorich, and the director of the digitalization process, and the director of digital engagement at the national archives and records administration, carrie villard is over here, we have worked closely with her and her group she is associate director and museum collections at the national trust for historic preservation, and abigail potter who is the senior specialist at the library of congress. and please enjoy this. this is an opportunity to hear more about your difference and similar approaches to digitalization, how these can transform outreach efforts, result in far-reaching engagement, ultimately supporting all of our goals, making the white house and presidential history accessible, far and wide please join me in welcoming everybody. >> thank you very much everyone for coming, and, i will just take the chair. it will be nice. we will all be at the same level, hello, thank you very much we're here to talk about digitalization. and, it can take a lot of directions. certainly we can do a deep dive in technology and talk about all of the cool things that can be done, in the di

the digital images.hink we have such a large backlog to try and get control moving to another platform a while down. we have several drafts of papers to digitize. we are looking to move towards this. >> i think you are running experiments? speech to text experiments. we are interested in experimenting with our digital photographs and image recognition. and i think largely, we are about to release a new digital strategy. trying to guide how the library acts in the future. with our scale and with expectations of users and even crowdsourcing project that we are doing, that requires item level metadata. it requires item level metadata. records, butloging to do the sort of projects and take advantage of new presentation and access technologies, you really need to know a lot about the digital aspects. the machine processing we hope will help with that, because there is no way we can hire non-catalogs. >> if i could just say one thing. we do not use crowdsourcing. i am not fond of it. i require a lot of special

you can compare this wallace with a digital camera but in your digital camera the sounds was about this size we're saying this is a big volume about them but then the those in the form of differences that i can with the pick it takes fifteen pictures a circuit was here with a forty million times the second picture which corresponds to producing ten thousand d.v.d.'s for circa. given that quantity information must be selected the electronic filters only let through data that's considered pertinent even so the amount of data processed by the computing center is impressive. initially this data is stored on thousands of hard drives which in turn are stored in computer racks in this way scientists can access the data they need for their research very quickly. yet the amount of data is so large that it would take several decades to analyze it even if sun had a network of computers that could process millions of operations per second. unlocking the secrets of matter in the universe takes time a period of time that's much too long given the fragility of the hard drives on the surface. that's wh

digital. there you'll find the latest digital news and trends as well as interesting apps exciting gadgets and even tutorials and of course don't miss our shift reports. like us post your comments give us your hand at the w. digital. and as always on ships we leave through the exit the internet find of the week today miniature worlds. the austrian clamens vir is a master of small things. the motion designer and director is a macro photography specialist. the miniature worlds he creates are lovingly set up an animated. he's inspired by the mountains of his homeland. behind the playful looking miniatures is a love of detail both an extremely steady hand and endless patience are needed. these attributes help him to keep total control of his films as new or skin see. and next week they did abuse a tearful shows a proven yet is making a splash on t.v. and social media the russian speaking format stands out because it's programmed in the games development environment unity motion capture makes famou

digital technology is important for fighting global inequalities because it is perhaps digital and all the technology is with it up perhaps the most important innovation of this time that goes from apps to resources it irrelevant content in relevant languages to the different groups this is absolutely fundamental. in nigeria somebody is home and kenya apps have already how to tackle some local issues a few years ago the telecoms company introduced a digital payment system enabling people without bank accounts to conduct transactions this up and spied other similar projects such as a little cap a taxi service not unlike in berlin us female customers can explicitly request a woman at the wheel which hasn't turned also help to boost the number of female drivers. it's the best option. it just sitting at home asking for handouts i mean. anyone at that than on an foreigners enough to bother the small holders whose life is made difficult by failed harvests and unstable market prices and farm gives them advice and information about the weather current prices. i went to and look at the cards fo

digital. and as always on shift we leave through the exit our internet find of the week today chalk drawing. footballers know that the line markings on the pitch have to be accurate but artists are known for breaking rules for his portrait of horace the fair of rich stevie fiedler decided to use f.c. sources football pitch as a giant canvas. it's the home ground of the swiss strikers first club. fever works for the agency i love you which produced the video. as well as creating the portrait feeler also played guitar on the soundtrack. he was one of several artists from various countries tasked with the picking different national football teams there for an alternative sticker album created by the swiss football magazine should he have. needless to say this portrait was the biggest. and next week. violent conflicts are common in rio de janeiro but nowadays people have apps to help them avoid running into trouble the absolute uses to bad situations like shootings playing it safe with the help of

today a special edition focusing on digital berlin. with hyper lapsed views of the city gaming grannies on the internet and the paramount altar in three d. but first female startup founders berlin is seen as one of the most important cities in the world for startups many of them are digital and most are set up by men but women in the german capital are looking to conquer the tech world to. get in the engine that there are lots of situations where i wish women just had more guts. instead of all this self-criticism and self-doubt and i wish they'd just take a leap of faith get out there and get something of their own going. sophie chong from austria had the guts to do it and twenty fifteen she founded a health platform which supports patients around the globe and their search for the right doctor over four thousand inquiries come in every month so we're trying regularly seeks out cooperation partners for half parkland hospitals most of our business partners are male the world view. of course it's frustrating to see that there is still in

do you want to find out more about the digital world then check out our facebook page d w digital there you'll find all the latest news and trends as well as interesting apps exciting gadgets and even tutorials and don't miss our shift reports. like yours post your comments give us your opinions at v.w. digital. as always at the end of shift exit our internet find of the week. today's street fighter two catapulted into reality the figures from the legendary arcade game can fight where ever the user puts them on tables on squares or on park benches indian programmer abby sheck seen known as super mario makes it. possible in this you tube clip pays using augmented reality technology due to copyright issues his version of the game has not yet been released. and next week china is introducing a grading system for all its citizens collecting countless data to rate their social behavior badly behaved citizens will be banned from flights but good citizens will find it easier to get a job or a loan big brother four point zero next week on shift. you're all maxed out. audience right. there are s

if you want more stories from the digital age visit our facebook page p.w. digital. here you can find the latest digital news and trends as well as recommended apps tech gadgets and helpful tutorials as well as episodes to shift the course follow us and tell us what you think this is d w digital on facebook. as always at the end of shift x. it's our internet find of the week today world views. mankind has conquered the earth and shaped it according to its wishes but it hasn't always been particularly creative in the process. as the stop motion film arena by pirates mclaughlin reveals the irish filmmaker has sort of an animated shots from google earth. he shows us how our planet might look from space if things were sorted into a series of similar shapes and figures. luckily nature has been much more imaginative. and next week pregnant women and young mothers are often alone with their baby worries online midwives constantly available on skype are there to support them they can answer all kinds of questions about having and taking care of babies midwives on the interne

digital trade.dent trump: it will be the most advanced trade deal with provisions on the digital economy, patents, very important. david: ok. digital trade may not have been people's radar screens but importance with u.s. digital economy growing. meone is martin schroeter, i.b.m. head of sales. martin, thank you for being here. what do you mean by digital trade? it's not a phrase we hear that often. martin: when we think of digital trade, maybe it's easiest to talk about the componentry. think of the infrastructure it takes for computers and networks and software to interact and then put on top of that just the transactional value of things that are going across borders when you're ordering things digitally and add to that again all of the ontent that might be traveling digitally. they are a subtangs driver of economic growth. david: does it include the hardware and software? martin: and the content. and the content. the infrastructure, the transactional value and the content. in the case of media,

equality in the digital revolution. melinda gates tells the bbc governments need to be prepared and make sure their people are not left behind. a brand—new trading week kicks off on a bad note in asia, with all the main share markets headed lower despite the small bounce seen on wall street on friday. concern is mounting. the italian government could be on the fast—track to a spectacular showdown with the european commission later. it's all because of it's spending plans. like the other 18 eu countries that use the euro as their currency, it is due to submit its 2019 budget plans to brussels today. the major problem is that the coalition government which came to power earlier this year wants to spend more. it's promised a boost to infrastructure spending and welfare payments and lower retirement age. all this costs money, of course. the eu and imf are already warning these plans are unaffordable, and will only add to the government's $2.6 trillion debt pile. that's more than 130% of the size of the economy. in the eu, o

coming out about digital and have it internet can be coming -- what you said, the digital economy shaping the way people live, learn and earn an extent which what people getting on the bandwagon of digital access. not just deployment, i have, don't have it but engage in a way people can find jobs or connect is critical and i see maureen lewis has done a lot of work on this as well. >> marine has been great on these issues and continue to just be driving for in a way that is hoping as -- maureen -- only expands the projects we work at with would look at the challenge. >> chairman pai gave a digital divide speech, which basically, for a part of the foundation of the book i'm writing, i'm done in 2019, just share, should we have an interagency task force to ensure with all of these new innovations that will make sure no one gets left behind? from a conkers perspective, interests are changing, jobs are being repurposed, machines are outnumbering humans. where are we going to be as a country terms of national preparedness as a huge proportion of people sit on the wrong side of digital divide c

the temple was badly damaged in the war but at least its memory has been digitally preserved. the scanned data is so precise the inscriptions are even more legible in virtual reality than they were in real life. as the article on top when i learned to dig i had a piece of paper and a pencil that was all like to come here today we can use a scanner that is much more accurate than any reproduction on a sheet of paper the theory of of course that also gives rise to new fields of inquiry that is intriguing the not the whole if i wished it as its class. the generation of exact copies is a field that also interests maritime archaeologists all over the world measuring and marking shipwrecks underwater is one of their most demanding and arduous tasks and the conditions are not always as good as they are here in the baltic sea of the german island through can. only exceptional shipwrecks a salvaged and restored like the fourteenth century braman kong one of the world's largest ship finds. it took eighteen years of expensive conservation work to restore it to its full glory to learn mor

five of those by double digits.nly one republican is seeking reelection in a state that hillary clinton carried. heidi talked about polls in her 2012 defeat of rick berg. it is true polls showed her behind then, but they show her behind now, and most folks think she is trailing. claire mccaskill in missouri is essentially tied with josh holly , if not a couple points behind. indiana is a tossup race. montana is close. meanwhile, democrats have not really been able to put any of the races in their column. nevada seeking reelection, that race is tied. in arizona, where they help to win the seat of retiring senator jeff flake, that's roughly tied. all these states are tight. they all have to go democrats' way for them to even have a chance at winning back the majority in the fall. >> the president has been out and will be until election day energizing his base. when you are looking at the data, the democrats' strategy is all on young people and people of color. what will get them to the polls? >> i really think it is t

can the digital economy in brazil help to bring it out of to pull it out of recession. possibly i mean it seems very unlikely i think what we see in places like brazil is the. things like the digital economy are very much of will play in future a much bigger role in places like china in asia where as i said before investment rates are very high so these economies are better placed to actually invest in this new technology in the digital economy which can therefore help these columnist produce stronger growth in places like brazil you really need to get overall economy investment in order to really reach the fruits of the digital economy and with things like. the business environment is still quite bad and the pension system is very generous which means that domestic savings are very low there's no incentive to save domestically and therefore the investment rate in the economy is too low so i think that this issue economy will obviously in growing importance in brazil but it's not going to make a driver of growth anytime soon or of here's the rub as a lot of america econ

digital archaeology makes the invisible visible. in ireland to the number of discovered monuments has increased one hundred fold with the use of modern prospecting methods one particularly spectacular example is the hill of tara the mysterious national treasure it was the seat of irish kings and pagan priests at the height of their power. for the hell of tara exudes an air of magic an island. back in the nineteenth century irish men would gather here and swear a holyoke not to rest until the land had won its independence. and there was a reason they did it here at home. today self proclaimed druids inhabit the area at night you can hear them playing their hearts christians built a church in. ruth voicing and rose and shot systematically stride the length and breadth of the meadow on the expansive plateau with them magnetometer. here in tara it's a safe bet they'll find something interesting and they do the digital data shows numerous circles below the surface grave mounds or maybe sites of assembly. when we first started investigati