Where to put all our data floppy disks magnetic tape all that belongs to the past the amount of days every producer is ever grabbing forecast say in a few years it will amount to 175 cents of bytes thats 175. 00 trillion gigabytes and our normal storage media only lasts around 30 years well it all end up in the cloud theres another idea of storing data in d. N. A. Then ill try for tyler d. N. A. Has 2 advantages 1st the data in d. N. A. Is extremely durable under the right conditions it can last around a 1000 years and the 2nd d. N. A. Is very compact you can store vast amounts of data in a tiny space many of. Robert gross is a chemistry professor at e. T. H. Circle. University. Together with a team of researchers hes developed a way of storing digital files like m p 3 s. All to official genetic material. The d. N. A. Molecule consists of 4 nuclear bases abbreviated to a c. T. And. The computer assigns a binary code of zeros and ones to each fact. The d. N. A. Synthesizer creates a str
Excellent panel and were start off with heather. Thank you so much. I think the arctic is the best place to talk about the intersection of climate stress and security. In many ways, the arctic is telling us, both polar regions are telling us theyre under the most stress as the arctic is warming two to three times faster than anyplace on the planet. In many ways, were now dealing with a very new ocean. In fact our former coast guard commandant called the arctic americas fourth coast. I thought that was a powerful way of thinking about it because Many Americans do not know the United States as an arctic nation to bring it home, this is homeland security. We now have a new coast that requires our protection. That is what in many ways the nexus between the rapid diminishment of the arctic polar ice cap is now creating new borders, new coasts to protect. Which is why we need enhanced coast guard presence. Certainly thats through the enhanced ice breaker component, what we call a polar secur
What that means now in the policy and the security space. Im excited to have an excellent panel to talk about that. Weve got heather conley, our vice president. We have john. We have sara glasser, the Deputy Director of secure fisheries and amy lair, the director of our human rights initiative. Thank you to the panel, and im going to sit down and be quiet and turn it over to my excellent panel, and well start off with heather. Thank you so much. Good morning, everyone. I think the arctic is the best place to talk about that intersection of climate stress and security. And in many ways the arctic is telling us, actually, both polar regions are telling us theyre under the most dramatic stress as the arctic certainly is warming two to three times faster than any place on the planet. And in many ways we are now dealing with a very new ocean. In fact, our former coast guard commandant called the arctic americas fourth coast. I thought that was a powerful way of thinking about it in part bec
Climate on oceans, Marine Biodiversity and human populations living in vulnerable areas. I appreciate it andthanks to our first panel. Ive enjoyed the conversation. I think were going to pick up on the end of that conversation around this idea of the Dynamic World and what that means now in the policy and security space so im excited to have an excellent panel to talk about that. Heatherconley , John Mimikakis was Vice President for oceans Environmental Defense fund, there was director of fisheries and amy lehr who is the director of the Human Rights Initiative so think the panel and im going to sit down and be quiet and handed over to my panel and we will start off. Thank you so much, good morning. I think the arctic is a tough place to talk about. The intersection of climate stress and security. And in many ways, the arctic is telling us, actually most polar regions are telling us they are under the most dramatic stress as the arctic certainly is warming 2 to 3 times faster than any
Your next president. I want to tell you a little story that starts about my first opportunity on fox news. Not very polite. Thats what the fox news host called me during a nationally televised town hall. Why you ask . Because i walked on to the stage and i started to hold fox news accountable for hours of lies they told about womens reproductive freedom. Hours of lies they told about w important our civil rights are, our human rights are and i called them out right on the stage of thain own network. Not very polite. You Better Believe im not very polite. Im never going to be polite when the Republican Party is attacking our constitutional rights, our human rights, our civil rights to decide when and how many children were having, under what circumstances. Those are our rights. I wasnt very polite when i went down to georgia and i stood up and said were standing up to legislators cross the country. I wasnt very polite when i ran for congress in 2006 in a 21 republican district against a