i.b.m. made i.b.m. mainframe computer manufactured in the soviet union which i was allowed to use for my dissertation in east germany in 986100 the looks of it looks to be a conspiracy entirely against. fun. 1000000000 of them torn from confidence and today we use artificial intelligence for example to search through millions of images for symptoms of diseases. in order among other things to better diagnose cancer so comforted them participle but that helps them figure on if and seizure of the individual and the often is the i and so not but since it's a constant and future empathetic robots could help doctors and nurses to focus on the individual needs of patients they can garnish absentee invasion on the new movie since we cannot predict a day which applications will be possible. but you shall see these numbers for been since the half days out and before however the opportunities it brings are truly breathtaking because it's leaked in visitation and even reviewed visa's shuns notes in the class of 290

i.b.m. wasn't supporting at the time and it really made computers available to smaller businesses that couldn't afford a big main frame or an i.b.m. 360. and that's been our legacy over time. the midrange computing systems from the system three starting to system 32, 34, 38 and today for 100 and beyond and now i.b.mi. so the announcement in 1988 was one of the -- one of the biggest days in i.b.m. rochester history. it was the largest simultaneous announcement in the computer industry. we had business partners that announced on the same day over 1,000 applications that could run on it. that's a really important part of the success of the integrated system that was ready to run customer applications. another big event in i.b.m. rochester history was when we won the malcolm bulger award in 1990. >> let me start with imple b.m. at rochester. a company -- imple b.m. at i.b.m. at rochester. >> we were really proud to represent i.b.m. as a whole and win that award in 1990. i.b.m. rochester has a strong history of supporting supercomputers and if you member supercomputer in 1997 beat gary casper, the world chess master in chess. it was called deep blue. locally here in 2002 we started partnering with i.b.m. research and with the u.s. department of energy on a system called blue jean and we started the de