i think you are expressing very well it still stands i would say mr einstein can still sleep quietly however when he is from time to time awake he should be careful and watching us well well you certainly don't let him rest in peace well i would say. oh well no way we shake him from time to time yes but that's the trouble of a search or and how powerful are these computers that he used in the hundred collider research. oh i don't have a number but you see the point yours per year to men this amount of data which has two of which have to be analyzed which correspond to roughly twenty petabyte of data now twenty petabyte it's difficult to imagine if you would store it on a normal cd without the cover it would be roughly twenty five kilometers high it cd tower now you can imagine that such an amount of data you need a lot of computing power to analyze it quickly and on time so this is why we are connected but of concern because i think hundred forty computing centers all over the world in order to store the data to analyze the data and to board use the results well can't give you a numb

einstein college of medicine in new york city. he cracked this internal medicine and shelter, vermont. mr. roger brinner is partnering chief economist of the parthenon group, global strategy consulting firm headquartered in baltimore, london and bombay. he spun on its expert economists come articulate analyst at the u.s. international economy. he has he has many long-term relationships with corporate clients on issues relating to the strategies, market growth in the pricing equity valuation. dr. brinner extras include positions at businesses, academic and government institutions. dr. brinner received a ba from kalamazoo college and phd in economics from harvard. and last but not least, professor douglas irwin is the robert e. maxwell professor of arts and sciences and department of economics at dartmouth college. and that economic historian and he will open our panel and a moment. he's the author of trade policy disaster, lessons from the 1930s can't particularly pertinent to the topic today entitling protectionism, the great depression and other books. he's also working on a history of u.

einstein college of medicine in new york city. he cracked this internal medicine and shelter, vermont. mr. roger brinner is partnering chief economist of the parthenon group, global strategy consulting firm headquartered in baltimore, london and bombay. he spun on its expert economists come articulate analyst at the u.s. international economy. he has he has many long-term relationships with corporate clients on issues relating to the strategies, market growth in the pricing equity valuation. dr. brinner extras include positions at businesses, academic and government institutions. dr. brinner received a ba from kalamazoo college and phd in economics from harvard. and last but not least, professor douglas irwin is the robert e. maxwell professor of arts and sciences and department of economics at dartmouth college. and that economic historian and he will open our panel and a moment. he's the author of trade policy disaster, lessons from the 1930s can't particularly pertinent to the topic today entitling protectionism, the great depression and other books. he's also working on a history of u.

einstein college of medicine in new york city. he cracked this internal medicine and shelter, vermont. mr. roger brinner is partnering chief economist of the parthenon group, global strategy consulting firm headquartered in baltimore, london and bombay. he spun on its expert economists come articulate analyst at the u.s. international economy. he has he has many long-term relationships with corporate clients on issues relating to the strategies, market growth in the pricing equity valuation. dr. brinner extras include positions at businesses, academic and government institutions. dr. brinner received a ba from kalamazoo college and phd in economics from harvard. and last but not least, professor douglas irwin is the robert e. maxwell professor of arts and sciences and department of economics at dartmouth college. and that economic historian and he will open our panel and a moment. he's the author of trade policy disaster, lessons from the 1930s can't particularly pertinent to the topic today entitling protectionism, the great depression and other books. he's also working on a history of u.