technique and also invented a machine together with the technical university of darmstadt they brought my idea to life basically lashon uses laser signals to weave intricate well really more complex. i mean. that got many academics interested living up until then said nobody had managed to create such a detailed map of spider. yes and then in my team and so i got i did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute to get them to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that they that i knew then that i'm innocent and you know. go through a hole in it and she's let along with spiders and spider webs and recently is they've played an important role in his office all of us what exactly fascinate was in the mountain of that and when did this fascination start or tickle me so i thought oh how to him what will i always say you work with spiders i always say no i was spiders work with me because they've been here for more than 200000000 years so we can only learn from them not the other way around my work is almost anthropologica

dob it developed at the technical university and constance is a robot that can paint.a machine that lacks consciousness. it won't paint until it switched on. if it did have consciousness it might use art as a means of communication. and there we have it. even an algorithm that can self program itself has no curiosity or interest in learning about the world. 'd looking for meaning in what it generates is futile. for now and for the forseeable future only human beings look for meaning seek ways to express themselves. in ai will remain only a tool towards this and. i see beauty in an eye i see beauty in machine because i see it as a natural next step in the progress of humanity if it's used well and so my work i want to make people see and feel the beauty that i seen and so it's done wit. radical positivity this mommy it's kind of this i'm not worried that software and machine learning and digitalization are going to result in a faulty mechanized world humans to bid for you on the contrary we'll have a greater appreciation for everything that software can't replace as the

it developed at the technical university and constance is a robot that can paint. a machine that lacks consciousness. it won't paint until it switched on ready. if it did have consciousness it might use art as a means of communication. and there we have it. even an algorithm that can self program itself has no curiosity or interest in learning about the world. 'd looking for meaning in what it generates 'd is futile. for now and for the forseeable future only human beings look for meaning seek ways to express themselves. in ai will remain only a tool towards this and. i see beauty in an eye i see beauty in the sheen because i see it as a natural next step in the progress of humanity if it's used well and so my work i want to make people see and feel the beauty that i see in and so it's done wit. radical positivity it's mommy it's kind of i'm not worried that software and machine learning and digitalization are going to result in a faulty mechanized world mr should vote for you on the contrary we'll have a greater appreciation for everything that software can't repl

making all kinds of them knocking at that thank you also invented a machine together with the technical university of darmstadt they brought my idea to life if you like basically bashing uses laser signals to even enter a kit well it's all going to go through really the last move complete because. i think they were no i mean if we were that got many academics interested leave it up until then i said nobody had managed to create such a detailed map of spiderwebs and the silicon valley my team and so i got by did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute together to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that then i knew then that i'm innocent and you know. with a hole in it and she's let along with the fight isn't spider webs and recently is they've played an important moment in his office holder what exactly fascinated him out of that and when did this fascination stops or tickle me so i thought oh how to commit him what will i always say you work with spiders i always say no matter how the spiders work with me merely because th

with the technical university of dharma. they brought my idea to life if you like the basically gnashing uses laser signals to weave intricate web and so the unicorn really the last move complete has. the label no i mean if we were that got many academics interested in the figure but until then said nobody had managed to create such a detailed map of spider webs and my team and so i got by did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute to get them to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that they that i knew then that i'm innocent and. 'd with no hope one of these letters along with spiders and spider webs and recently is they've played an important moment in his office all of us what exactly fascinated him out of that and when did this fascination start or your common sense of it all how to commit him what will i always say you work with spiders i always say no spiders work with me merely because they've been here for more than 200000000 years so we can

as technical university of use 3 d. technology to scan the virus having color it gives us the most detailed view yet for such as hope it will help them fight the disease more effectively as the actual shapes of the particles and now clearer than befall credible something so little and pretty and cause so much trouble. and if that's not enough to fascinate you maybe derrick williams will is his daddy segment answering your questions on the carotid virus. how does the pfizer buy antec vaccine will work. i've answered this before but the question is posed again and again so i guess it's maybe time to go over the details again 2 of the vaccines that have now been widely approved one developed by biotech and pfizer and one produced by my dear no are what are called a messenger r.n.a. or already made vaccines now the technology behind them has been at the focus of a lot of research for decades but but this is the 1st time they've received widespread approval from health care authorities unlike vaccines based on traditional pl

that technique and also invented a machine together with the technical university of darmstadt. they brought my idea to life if you like basically nash in uses laser signals to weave intricate web and so they're going to go to really the last move complete has. to do they want to i mean if we're going to that got many academics interested in giving up until then i said nobody had managed to create such a detailed map of spider webs and this is really my team and so i got by did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute to get them to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that they're not omnipotent and then that i'm innocent and you know. with no hope one of the genes let along with spiders and spider webs and recently as they've played an important moment in his office holder what exactly fascinated him about number and when did this fascination start or tickle me so i thought oh how to him what well i always say you work with spiders i always say no spiders work with me merely because they've been here for

technical you also invented a machine and together with the technical university of darmstadt they brought my idea to life basically uses laser signals to weave. really more complex has. no i mean. that got many academics interested but until then nobody had managed to create a. such a detailed map of spider webs and then my team and so i got i did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that they that i knew that in that i'm innocent and you know. 'd with a hole in it and she's let along with spiders and spider webs and recently is they've played an important role in his office holders what exactly fascinated him about them and when did this fascination start or tickle me so i thought oh how can it you know what will i say you work with spiders i always say no spiders work with me because they've been here for more than 200000000 years so we can only learn from them not the other way around my work is almost anthropological an attempt to reconstruct today's image of what it me

as technical university of use 3 d. technology to scan the virus and then color it it gives us the most detailed view yet researchers hope it will help them fight the disease more effectively as the actual shapes of the particles and now clearer than before credible something so little and pretty can cause so much trouble. and if that's not enough to fascinate you maybe derrick williams will is his daddy segment answering your questions on the coronavirus. how does the pfizer buy on tech vaccine work. i've answered this before but the question is posed it again and again so i guess it's maybe time to go over the details again 2 of the vaccines that have now been widely approved one developed by biotech and pfizer and one produced by my dear no are what are called a messenger r.n.a. or already a vaccine now the technology behind them has been at the focus of a lot of research for decades but but this is the 1st time they've received widespread approval from health care authorities unlike vaccines based on traditional pla

computer generated models but not these technicians at not a graphics a spinoff from vienna's technical university of use 3 d. technology to scan the virus i think color it gives us the most detailed view yet such is hope it will help them fight the disease more effectively as the actual shapes of the particles and now clearer than before credible something so little and pretty can cause so much trouble. and if that's not enough to fascinate you maybe derrick williams will he has his daily segment answering your questions on the carotid virus. how does the pfizer buy on tech vaccine work. i've answered this before but the question is posed it again and again so i guess it's maybe time to go over the details again 2 of the vaccines that have now been widely approved one developed by biotech and pfizer and one produced by my dear no are what are called a messenger r.n.a. or r.n.a. vaccines now the technology behind them has been at the focus of a lot of research for decades but but this is the 1st time they've received widespread approval from health care authorities unlike vaccines based on traditi

dob it developed at the technical university and constance is a robot that can paint. a machine that lacks consciousness. it won't paint until it switched on ready. if it did have consciousness it might use art as a means of communication. and there we have it. even an algorithm that can self program itself has no curiosity or interest in learning about the world. 'd looking for meaning in what it generates is futile. for now and for the forseeable future only human beings look for meaning seek ways to express themselves. in ai will remain only a tool towards this and. i see beauty in an eye i see beauty in machine because i see it as a natural next step in the progress of humanity if it's used well and so my work i want to make people see and feel the beauty that i seen and so it's done wit. radical positivity this mommy it's kind of i'm not worried that software and machine learning and digitalization are going to result in a fully mechanized world making this too should vote for you on the contrary we'll have a greater appreciation for everything that software can't

and his technical university have used 3 d. technology to scan the virus and then color it gives us the most detailed view yet researchers hope it will help them fight the disease more effectively as the actual shapes of the particles and now clearer than before credible something so little and pretty cause so much trouble. and if that's not enough to fascinate you maybe derek williams will is his daddy segment answering your questions on the correct virus. how does the pfizer buy on tech vaccine work. i've answered this before but the question is posed it again and again so i guess it's maybe time to go over the details again 2 of the vaccines that have now opened widely approved one developed by biotech and pfizer and one produced by my dear no are what are called a messenger r.n.a. or already a vaccine now the technology behind them has been the focus of a lot of research for decades but but this is the 1st time they've received widespread approval from health care authorities unlike vaccines based on traditional platforms o

that technique and also invented a machine together with the technical university of darmstadt. they brought my idea to life if you like basically national news is laser signals to weave intricate web so they're going to go to really move them because. they were no i mean if we were that got many academics interested leave it up until then i said nobody had managed to create such a detailed map of spider webs and the silicon valley my team and so i got by did by the massachusetts institute of technology and max planck institute to get them to study spider webs and their surroundings to to better understand these creatures that they that i knew better than that i'm innocent and you know. with the whole kit and just let alone with spiders and spider webs and recently as they played an important moment in his office holder what exactly fascinates him about numbers and when did this fascination start or tickle me so i thought oh how to him what will i always say you work with spiders i always say no matter how the spiders work with me merely because they've been here for more than 2

pell grants has additional state financial assistance to attend any in-state public college, university or technicalt private, independent and historically black colleges and universities will receive an additional $20 million for tuition grants and assistance. our technical colleges can provide retraining programs for south carolinians negatively impacted by the virus which prepare them for employment in high-demand fields. recently, i directed $8 million in cares act funds to provide training for 3,100 adults who have lost their jobs due to the virus. to build on that, i propose an additional $60 million for high-demand jobs skills training to help prospective manufacturers locating in our state. and an additional $37 million for workforce scholarships and grants so that more south carolinians can receive skills-based certificates and accreditation at our state's technical colleges. this year i am proposing that we invest lottery proceeds to create scholarships for students with intellectual disabilities as they transition from high school into college and eventually into the workforce. these acad

dov it developed at the technical university and constance is a robot that can paint. a machine that lacks consciousness. it won't paint until it switched on ready. if it did have consciousness it might use art as a means of communication. and there we have it. even an algorithm that can self program itself has no curiosity or interest in learning about the world. 'd looking for meaning in what a generates is futile. for now and for the forseeable future only human beings look for meaning seek ways to express themselves. in a i will remain only a tool towards this and. i see beauty in an eye i see beauty in the sheen because i see it as a natural next step in the progress of humanity if it's used well and so my work i want to make people see and feel the beauty that i've seen and so it's done wit. radical positivity as mommy it's going to i'm not worried that software and machine learning and digitalization are going to result in a faulty mechanized world making this too should vote for you on the contrary we'll have a greater appreciation for everything that software

our technical colleges, universities, all our higher education opportunities gives them an excellent chance. south dakota's technical colleges have received national attention and funding for the high-quality programs that offer in key growing industries. all four tech schools are in the top four percent of the country for upward mobility. students that graduate are fully equipped for high demand legal careers moment was a first-generation student incredibly hard worker. vanessa is set to graduate this spring and has a job lined up in the state. our colleges are full of stories like that is south florida is investing in our students to expand the opportunities moving forward. we remain exciting announcements regarding the bill south dakota scholarship. we will invest 40 million to train students for high demand career opportunities. we announced the creation of a premier scholarship, a needs-based scholarship endowment for our state. the premier center has delivered a check for 50 million and have pledged , i have pledged another 50 million going forward. i'm asking for your support i

that means we must invest to make all of higher education college and universities and technical colleges accessible and affordable so therefore i propose a $60 million for every south carolinian who qualifies for federal needs -based financial aid measured by the federal pell grants as additional state financial assistance to attend any college or university. students private independent and historically black colleges and universities will receive an additional $20 million in tuition grants and assistance our technical colleges can help those negatively affected by the virus recently i directed a million dollars of c.a.r.e.s. act funds to provide job training for those adults that have lost our jobs due to the virus. i propose an additional $60 million for high demand job skill training to help prospective manufacturers located in our state and an additional $37 million for work for scholarships and grants some more south carolinian scanned how school-based certificates and accreditation at the states technical college. and this year i am proposing we invest lottery proceeds to create s

free university of berlin brings the total number f universities in federal germany to 16, together with a large number of technicalhigher education offer every nities of study in sector of art, culture, and science. in famous german museum munich speaks of its nation's pride in industrial development in the world. young by thousands of germans each year is the memorial hall where the great and tists, researchers involuntary varietiors of the honotheir places of honor. one of the most visited corners houses the bench discover ed at by the bombardment with knew trons. -- neutrons. as with the new schools and universities of federal germany, wartime destruction also permitted the building of new theaters places of entertainment ultramodern lines. today, there are more than 100 scattered among west which this s of drama center in muenster is an outstanding example. graduates of the new art schools played a large part in the industrial design of consumer that not eye appeal only boost sales abroad, but also make the average german attractive ore place. ♪ in the old med evil towns, the sense of form and duty is firmly r

universities in federal germany to 16. together with a large number of technical colleges of comparable standard.er education offer opportunities of study in every sector of art, culture and science. [ foreign language ] >> the famous german museum in munich speaks of the nation's pride in its part in the industrial and technical development of the world. visited by thousands of young germans each year is the memorial hall where the great scientists, researchers and innovators of the past have their places of honor. one of the most visited corners of the museum houses the bench on which nobel prize winner otto hahn verified atoms with a bombardment of neutrons. as with the new schools of germany, so did wartime construction offer theaters amid places of entertainment of ultramodern lines. today there are more than 100 theaters scattered among german cities in which!,=÷h which one meunster is an outstanding example. graduates of the new art schools have played a large part in the industrial design of consumer goods with eye appeal that not only boost sales abroad but also make the average german i

university students in dakar. it's powered by the sun. the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. they can negotiate bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. and. provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. the kiddo's l. is the answer to the problem. i said to the. battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you'll also do it tell us about it visit our website oh said just a tweet. hash tag doing your bank's. story. well roaming the countryside. for sheep or goats to graze. all over the was. days it's gonna be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany is now privately owned and livestock shipping has become increasingly rare another problem the price of war is so little it's not even selling but

university students in dakar. it's powered by the sun. the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. goshi 8 bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. and meant that a fair minded will provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. is the answer to the problem. i said to. them. because the battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website both set us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit so. we share your story. well roaming the countryside. for sheep or goats to graze. all over the was. there days it's gonna be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany is now privately owned and livestock has become increasingly rare another problem the prize award is

university students in dakar. it's powered by the sun. the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. they can negotiate bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. and their method of mine didn't provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. i'll use it because it is the answer to the problem. i said to you as a problem. because the battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you'll also do tell us about it visit our websites oh send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit so. we share your story. well roaming the countryside. for sheep or goats to graze. all of of the was. there days it's gonna be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany most land is now privately owned and livestock shipping has become in

university students in dakar. it's powered by the sun. the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. they can negotiate bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. doesn't have many didn't provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. is the answer to the problem. i said to. them. because the battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website. a tweet. hash tag. we share your story. well roaming the countryside. for sheep or goats to graze. all of of the was. in their days it can be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany it is now a privately owned livestock has become increasingly rare another problem the price of what is so little it's not even

society that is highly technically advanced and i think you get a chance to be able to to marry technology with with also that additional unlike the thiel you are inside of a universe that you you haven't seen another marvel universe i think that's quite 1st walk superhero or a yeah i mean i think there was superheroes a mood don cheadle did something and he was like one point i want to be iron man or something like this but this is a stand alone and i think chadwick is amazing and i think the movie goes in all different levels from the bond type feelings to to the extraterrestrial almost i feel and so it's very powerful magical and who does forest whitaker play please henri he is the. spiritual leader of this of a condo of this of this a nation that he wins and i am the advisor to the to the king and i also the keeper of what they call the sacred herb which is an herb that that. that transforms him into the black man. is acting acting or is it different when you're making a movie like this which is a big blasts lot of. a lot of things going on a lot of computers and it's are not not are so on realistic or is it still acting well so i mean i think it's definitely s

technical lead is the world health organization. finally, the emergency physician and visiting professor at health policy and management at gw university school of public health and is an expert in public health preparedness and previously served as baltimore's health commissioner. she's a comforting columnist to "the washington post" and on-air commentary for cnn. five minutes for each of our panelists and a moderated round of annoying questions for me and then questions from the audience so i think we will begin with and let me turn the virtual floor over you. >> thank you, aaron. i also want to add that i am on the biden harris transition coronavirus advisory board. however, all of my comments here present my own perspective unless i specifically say or ssid that i'm speaking on behalf of the board. i think in terms of the problems we are facing with the vaccine rollout and i'll be more specific toe united states situation i think of this in a couple different ways and one of which is is this a supply problem, is it a distributional problem or is it a demand problem and i think which of those areas of bottleneck was shipped over the

technical lead at the world health organization. finally doctor lena win is emergent professor in health policy and management at gw university school of public health, an expert in public health preparedness and previously served as health commissioner, she's a contributor to the washington post and an honor commentary for cnn. 5 minutes from each of our panelists moderated around annoying questions for me and questions from the audience. let me turn the virtual floor over to you. >> i want to add that i am on the biden harris coronavirus advisory board but on my comments here represent my own perspective unless i specifically say i'm speaking on behalf of the board. in terms of the problems with vaccine rollout, more specific to the united states, one of which is is it a supply problem, distribution problem or demand problem, which of those areas of bottleneck will shift over a course of vaccine rollout? we have this phased approach to distributing the vaccine, there's a shortage relative to the size of the overall population but given phase i being the long-term care facilities we do have the doses we need to reach those populati

university students in dakar. powered by the sun. man the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. they can negotiate bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. and. provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. is the answer to the problem. i said to. them. battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our web site also said to us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit so. we share your story. well roaming the countryside in such a blunt for sheep or goats to graze. all over the wall and spend their days it's gonna be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany most land is not privately owned and livestock shipping has become increasingly rare another problem

university students in dakar. it's powered by the sun. the idea was developed by students in canada. the technical drawings come from italy. the students in senegal put the pieces together. it has a range of 60 kilometers. they can negotiate bumpy surfaces. and carry 2 people or goods weighing up to 250 kilograms. more than half the population of senegal has no electricity. the majority live in rural areas. and. provide power people need for their various endeavors in the field or for any other activity that requires electricity. is the answer to the problem. i said to. them. because the battery can be used to charge mobile phones. or to run a $500.00 watt water pump for a full 12 hours. and how about you if you'll also do it tell us about it visit our website oh set does a tweet. hash tag. we share your story. well roaming the countryside. for sheep or goats to graze. all over the was. spend their days it can be a hard life but for different reasons in different places in germany most land is now privately owned and livestock shipping has become increasingly rare another problem the prize award is so little it's not even

technical lead of the world health organization. and finally, doctor leana wen is an emergency physician and visitinavisiting professor of hh policy and management at gw university, school of public health. an expert in public health preparedness and previously served as baltimore's health commissioner. she's a contributor to the "washington post" and commentary for cnn. quite simple, five minutes from each of the panelists, a moderated round of annoying questions from me and then questions from the audience. i think we will begin with doctor celine gounder. let me turn the virtual floor over to you. >> thank you. and i just also want to add that i am on the biden harris transition coronavirus board. however, all of my comments here represent my own perspective unless b i specifically say i'm speaking on behalf of the board. you know, i think in terms of theal problems we are facing wih vaccine rollout, and my comments are to the united states situation i think of this in a couple of different ways. one of us is this a supply problem or distribution problem or is this a brand problem, and i think which of those will shift over the course of the vaccine rollout.

technical lead world health organization. and finally dr. leana wen is an emergency physician and visiting professor of health policy andd management at gw university school of public health or she's an expert in public health preparedness and privacy served as baltimore's health commissioner. she's a contributing columnist for the "washington post" and an on air, gary were seen in. the format is simple, five minutes from each panelist moderated round of annoying questions from me and then questions on the audience. i think we will begin with dr. gallagher. let me turn the virtual floor over to you. >> thank you, aaron. i just also want to add that it am on the biden-harris transition rotavirus advisory board. however, all of my comments here represent my own perspective unless i specifically say that i'm speaking on behalf of the board. i think inec terms of the probls we're facing with vaccine rollout, and my comments you will be more specific to the united states situation, i think of this in a couple different ways one of which is is this a supply problem, is it a distribution problem, , or is ts a demand problem? i think which of those areas o

technical problems 62 people were on board. drugmaker astra zeneca has applied for authorization for its corona virus vaccine in the european union the job developed with oxford university would be the 3rd available for the e.u. after the pfizer beyond and montana vaccines it could boost the $27.00 member of walks and ian ization program which has gotten off to a slow start the european medicines regulator says that it's accelerating the approvals procedure and a decision could be possible by the end of the month. meanwhile the premier of the german state of bavaria has raised the possibility of mandatory vaccinations for staff in nursing homes the call comes as many medical professionals in germany are openly questioning whether they even want to get an ocular needed despite their collective proximity to danger some are still reluctant to get the job reporter tessa vaulter visited a hospital in berlin to find out why. putting on his protective gear before entering the room of a covert patient a routine for intensive care. that. he has been working with corona patients for months now and knows how important it is to protect himself when coming into contact but an even b

universities. i usually tell people who are pursuing that that it's also very important to get foreign experience and to get a foreign language under your belt, and also technicalre very much needed. people who are good with tech can make a big difference as well. >> thank you for those thoughts. it's my pleasure now to close with martin logan, the minister of political affairs from the embassy of canada. while he is coming to the stage, i would like to thank the panel for sharing invaluable insights and thank you also to the online viewing audience for joining us remotely. thank you to the washington lawyers committee and to all of you here in the theater today. mr. logan, thank you. >> thank you for all coming to this very important event. a big thank you to the u.s. holocaust memorial museum for hosting us. we are grateful to all the staff here who make this the living place that helps us all confront hatred and promote human dignity. the embassy of canada, we are proud to be partnered with the holocaust memorial day where we saw the film about france. thank you to the washington lawyers committee as well. our terrific panel and moderator, thank you for all