is jude simon, she's professor for ethics in it at the university of hamburg and she also sits on the german ethics council and it's for ethics in it at the university of hamburg and a great honor to welcome a special guest, a pioneering researcher who's been referred to as the father of modern a i, he's scientific director at the renowned a i lab id si a jug schmidt who joins us virtually from switzerland. and let me ask all of you to just give us a very quick take on how you see this balance between, between risks and benefits of the scientists warning of possible extinction, compare a i to societal see this balance between, between risks and benefits of the scale risks such as pandemics and even nuclear war. would you agree? well, i think that's a little exaggerated. the the risk i see are more uh they come from you agree? well, i think that's a little exaggerated. the everyday life. i see risk uh regarding employment. what are we going to do with people who is being displaced by new information technologies, i see risk regarding information. what is true a

joining us virtually from humble work is judith z mon, she's professor for ethics n i t at the university of hamburg. and she also sits on the german ethics council . and it's a great honor to welcome a special guest, a pioneering researcher, who has been referred to as the father of modern a. i. he scientific director at the renowned a. i lab i. d. s. i a, you can submit to move, i joins us virtually from switzerland. and let me ask all of you to just give us a very quick take on how you see this balance between uh, between risks and benefits. and a couple of the scientists warning of possible extinction. compare a high to societal scale risk such as pandemic send even nuclear war. would you agree? well, i think that's a little exercise. you're right because the, the risk i see are more, they come from everyday life. i say risk regarding employment. what are we going to do with people who is being displaced by new information? technology is isolated risk without getting information, whether it's through or whether it's not through. when we read something on the internet, i see risk regatta being is

all amicably carriers of one haplogroup on r1 and today i talked with anatoly aleksandrovich klyos, who is the largest geneticist working permanently in hamburg. true, the universitytact. we are all here on the territory of russia, ukraine, the carrier of the r1a group and sudden europe r1b, and from this point of view. they are simply killing our gene pool. and it's disgusting by definition. well, here's what we 're going to do with the president of a country that we haven't done anything bad at all anymore, in addition to being freed from fascism, yes , which offers to shoot russia like a wild beast. you know, he says that we should be hunted down. and what to hunt down, we have been living on this territory for hundreds and hundreds of years, what to look for us, we are not hiding from anyone. we speak our word. we defend our own interests. they can't reach here. all the time they want to try with their teeth , but, but could not reach. we cannot. what to do specifically with war criminals. in the case of their e, the capture of the beginning of alekseevich, there are professionals on this score. well, they probably will. well, i would like a scientist. you kno

hamburger or a hot dog. um it could be pretty much anything that you can think of. ricardo son, mountain is director of the university of california. uh back. please alternative alt, alt meet slab as its no enjoys us, not from back. the good have you with us professor live on al jazeera. can we just start with how feasible you think this new technology is an, is it a solution to a long term problem? pumps of meat production my response is based on, on very well known fermentation science and all the analysis we have down here at the college of engineering at university of california. berkeley indicate that, unfortunately, everything's against having the sale of some of this media production of scale, economic coming away. why does, why does the scale of the up scaling, you might say, of production, you know, sort of add up as far as you'll concerned. oh the thing is the sellers are living organisms and have their limitation on sunday depends like on the off season they receive all the nutrients they are given down. they have a name is to how many you can grow in this 6 for mentors. and the for mentors are very expens

hamburger or a hot dog. um, it could be pretty much anything that you can think of. berkeley is ult, meet lab director at the university of california and ricardo son martin. as more critical of the process of all the analysis we have down here at the college of engineering at university of california. berkeley indicate that unfortunately, um, everything is against having this sale. some of this media production at scale can only comical the way the cells are leading organisms and have their limitations sunday depends like on the off season they receive from the nutrients they are given and they have the name is to how many you can grow in this x for mentors and different mentors are very expensive and the cells and the most so spell and so on . so many nation and viruses which makes a buy a safety app to the cost. and therefore the investment in this kind of facilities is very large. use in the hundreds of millions of dollars. and because of that, then it's, although it's technically feasible to produce a much smaller scale, it's not economically feasible to produce them up large scale. so high unemployment and an eve

hamburger or a hot dog. and it could be pretty much anything that you can think of. wilmington is directed all the food science and technology program at the non young technological university in single. he's also been to an advisor to the united nations food and agricultural organizations, uncultivated meat, and joins us now from single mr. chatting kentucky with us live on. i'll just say era. um, excuse me, let's just begin with loud. produce meat. it seems like a good idea in the lights of the debate. you take the raising animal so slow to on phones being better for the environment, less sort of c o 2 being produced from capital menu. oh yes, of the inside, the less the fami has contributed significantly to the emission of a greenhouse gases and moving forward, we start growing what population of the days a week? there's a strong need to find out under the solutions to both the sucky flight, the population need that size, protecting the environment, and the company that meet representing such a tract teeth and sustainable option for, for, for all of us in the world. so at the moment this cultivated meet isn't available to the consumer at large, it will eventually come in