research is from the physical technical university where we worked in the laboratory of the. private company here in germany we managed to secure significant funds from. this. company. produces millions of chips for the medical. research to create a unique chip to be used in the industry of optical computer into connections. she's a different place now. submitted a project. with a proposal to set up production facilities. chips using l. . something unique. to take knowledge evolution is referring to is called quantum dots. where his company is among the global elite quantum dots or confined semiconductor crystals with unique electronic optical properties first discovered in the one nine hundred eighty s. by physicists. quantum dots are great advantages in laser applications. for more amplitude and. relative noise these properties. on the bases of a company's latest invention will be able to make a chip that will transmit many channels through a single file. more than one hundred gigabits. it will help replace the. cables that you see everywhere today was just a few. energy co

research is from the physical technical university where we worked in the laboratory of the. private company here in germany we managed to secure significant funds from investors and. company other implications produces millions of chips for the medical. research to create a unique chip to be used in the industry of optical computer interconnections. different place now. the. project. was a proposal to set up production facilities. chips using. something unique. to was called quantum dots. where his company is among the global elite. confined semiconductor crystals with unique electronics. discovered in the one nine hundred eighty s. physicist. quantum dots are great advantages in laser applications. for more amplitude and. relative noise. benefits. company's latest invention. through this. one hundred gigabits. you see everywhere today just a few. hundred times. think of the. data coming out of your computer. today the options are basically. waiting in traffic with the data. to the same highway sending information on the same fiber using several different. speed and you see

cyclist federation in the late 1970's, has worked with cycling research projects at the danish technical university, has conflicted to national danish cycle planning and has been involved in european union projects on zero and low-emission vehicles as well as cycling benchmarking. he has been the coordinating of a car-free cities conference and another conference in copenhagen. nils. >> i'm very happy to be here today and i'm going to talk about planning for a wide range of users, not just for the strong cyclists. i'm not too familiar with this. it's very easy. just keep to the right. in our cycling policy, we present a starting point for the policies for cycling, what we call the transport quality and we are looking at safety, of course, which are the statistics, but we also very much looking at the sense of safety or the sense of security that you feel safe, that the cyclists feel safe and that's not just the strong cyclist, but cycle groups, different cyclist groups should feel safe when they cycle in traffic. then we look at the traveling speeds which is important because we are competing with

cyclist federation in the late 1970's, has worked with cycling research projects at the danish technical university, has conflicted to national danish cycle planning and has been involved in european union projects on zero and

but that's the way it worked with d'souza because d'souza went to the technical university in berlin.one of the courses they had to go out in the street and work with workers who are building things. and so that push away their thought into practical paths, whereas when alan turing was a cambridge nobody ever said boo about let's see how you would make that thing. so even though he might have been leaning toward making things, i mean, relatives on his mother's side were engineers who were makers of things, he was encouraged to do that. in fact, when he would make something at the school that he went to as a young boy in england, it all would get thrown away. he would leave it on the windowsill and it would get tossed because nobody wanted that around the room. so that was another thing that fascinated me was the way to land grant system focused on one thing, and the way that other types of universities by cambridge and princeton focused on another thing. >> host: certainly another history, window in history. value is assigned in some instances and not others. jane, were you particular

we all went to school together at the university of montana. technically we should have been graduating. (liz) autumn's like, "i'm lazy." that was her excuse. i was like, "i'm poor, i had to take a semester off." and aaron's like, "i'm graduating this year," and we're like, "you're a stupid overachiever." so the three nicknames are, obviously: poor, lazy, and overachiever. (liz) between the three of us, i'm, like, the levelheaded, realistic one. i mean, my parents had seven kids. it's not like we were rolling in the money, you know? (liz) i was the only one in my family to graduate from college, my parents included. there's a lot of pressure from my family to do well. i get it all the time: "how much money does a waitress make, liz?" "not a lot, mom." "are you gonna join the military? "what are you gonna do? you got this degree... (liz) "why don't you have a job in it now?" (aaron) liz has so much potential. she's so smart and she's just a little apprehensive about stepping out into all of that. even though i know she'd do really well, i think she's scared

this initiative of former governors has greatly enhappensed pre-k, technical college, and college and university participants has increased, the financial reserves are being rapidly depleted. i am dedicated to honoring the promise that has been made to our students through hope and will work with the general assembly to tailor the program to the financial realities that we face today. i was not elected to make easy decisions, but difficult ones. in this legislative session, we will save hope for future generations. [applause] [applause] another article of speedometer of state government is transportation. with an expansive land mass populated by one large metropolitan area, several medium sized municipalities and several towns and rural areas, our transportation needs are very diverse. with is a that that -- sai -- savannah, we are part of a trade community. we will deepen the port to accommodate the larger vessels to soon pass through the panama canal, but we must do more. our rail capacity and cargo routes must be improved and expanded. we must not miss this opportunity to provide jobs for geo

this initiative of former governor zell miller has greatly enhanced the pre-k, technical college and college and universityple. as the scope of these programs has expanded and as the number of participants has increased, the financial reserves are being rapidly depleted. i am dedicated to honoring the promise that has been made to our students through hope and will work with the general assembly to tailor the program to the financial realities we face today. i was not elected to make easy decisions, but difficult ones. in this legislative session we will save the hope for future generations. [applause] thank you. another core responsibility of state government is transportation. with an expansive land mass that is populated by one large metropolitan area, several medium-sized municipalities, and many smaller cities and rural counties, our transportation needs are very diverse. with our ports at savannah and brunswick, we are part of an expanding international trade community. we will do our part to deepen the savannah port in order to accommodate the larger vessels that will soon pass through the panama ca

universal service fund. could you delineate with the agency can do on its own and what it needs the congress to legislate? if there are bills in congress and it's a little bit technical and confusing to the estimate is technically confusing and i use the word bone crunching confusing. it's an $8.8 billion fund. last quarter of the contribution factor was 15.5% and what that means is it is a 15.5% tax on every once phone bill. its $8 on a $50 phone bill. that is a lot in an economically challenging time. it's clear that it isn't sustainable and that it needs reform, and i think we have commitments from all sides of the commissioners to move forward on that. congress is also interested in this and if congress has more ideas on how to revise the fund that's been traditionally for telephone for broadband, then obviously those ideas are very welcome. i think we all kind of have similar starting point which is there needs to be a path for all the americans towards a broadband future. there's more businesses, more consumer become all of this is on broadband and we need to provide a path for that. >> the second point is that it's too big. this is a very large and unsustainab

universal service fund. could you delainuate for us what the agency can do on its own and what it needs congress to legislate? you guys are moving, and it's a little bit technical and confusing. >> guest: it is technically confusing. in fact, i use the word bone-crunchingly confusing. [laughter] it's an $8.8 billion fund. last quarter the contribution factor was 15.5%, and what that means is that it's a 15.5% tax on everyone's phone bill. so it's $8 on a $50 phone bill. that's a lot in an economic challenging time. it's clear that the fund is not sustainable, it's clear that it needs reform, and i think we have commitment from all five of the commissioners to move forward with that. congress is also very interested in this, and if congress has more ideas on how to revise this fund that's been traditionally for telephone for broadband, then, obviously, those ideas are very welcome. i think we all kind of have similar starting points which is there needs to be a path for all americans, especially rural, towards a broadband future. there's more businesses, there's more consumer services, all of this is on broadband, and we need to provide a path for that. i think

universally, and i could call names that won't bother, but almost universally my friends, hospital officials, nurses, people in the technical fields that are training, the people at the teaching hospitals at jackson and florida atlantic university, all of them favor this measure. and all of them felt that we didn't go far enough. and therein lies a part of the bug. >> will yield for just one second? >> of course. >> is confusion going on in a bit icy there are a number of members coming in. obviously, this is been a management challenge for us. we are going by the standard rules of the house in our proceedings here. and that is we're going, by committee, and recognizing members by seniority. i believe that is the fairest way for us to deal with this. the names have been submitted to us, and now we continue to have lots of people coming into the room. my friend ms. edwards is not on the list at all here. everyone we recognize that i want to make it clear that we want to hear from every member, but i just will say that it's our intention when we complete the members of the energy and commerce committees testimony, the witness

university of nebraska student. finally the affordable care act puts an end to one of the most outrageous insurance company abuses, canceling coverage when someone gets sick, and based on technicalpaperwork area. a california insurer using computer programs cancelled policies of pregnant women and chronically ill because they submitted expensive claims. another insurance company that submitted claims reaching a certain cost level looking for reasons to cancel the policy. insurance companies paying bonuses on how many policies they cancelled. health reform puts an end to that sorry state of affairs. we'll hear from public officials from state and federal levels, as well as private citizens who will talk about how this has affected them. our first panel, of course, we welcome secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius to her first hearing of this new congress. in addition to experting implementing the private insurance market reforms, i want to applaud the secretary for her relentless work in eliminating the abuse in medicare and medicaid. we recovered more than $4 billion of fraud last year, the highest annual recovery ever. thank you very much. the department rele

university of nebraska student. finally the affordable care act puts an end to one of the most outrageous insurance company abuses, canceling coverage when someone gets sick, and based on technical paperwork area. a califora insurer using computer programs cancelled policies of pregnant women and chronically ill because they submitted expensive claims. another insurance company that submitted clms reaching a certain cost level looking for reasons to cancel the policy. insurance companies paying bonuses on how many policies they cancelled. health reform puts an end to that sorry state of affairs. we'll hear from public officials from state and federal levels, as well as private citizens who will talk about how this has affected them. our first panel, of course, we welcome secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius to her first hearing of this new congress. in addition to experting implementing th private insurance market reforms, i want to applaud the secretary for her relentless work in eliminating the abuse in medicare and medicaid. we recovered more than $4 billion of fraud last year, the highest annual recovery ever. thank you very much. the department released