It is a conference you organized every file. I was talking at this conference to Sebastian Thrun who works on ai. He told me i have been working on this thing in ai and medicine. We were at the conference. I said what are you doing . Sebastian begin to describe an early version of this. Had not been published in nature as it eventually was. It instantly caught my attention. We could use these powerful technologies, deep learning paradigms, to start doing diagnosis. What would happen to radiology . What will happen to doctors when we engage powerful computers to aid in diagnosis . That is the birth of the piece. Charlie it began with a what if . What did you discover . One of the questions raised almost immediately for me was, you know, once we entered this space, where do we start . Where do we stop and where do we start . As the conversation proceeded that afternoon at this conference that you organized, it became clear to me the ambitions of these diagnostic technologies was wider th
That is it from me. James will be here at the top of the hour. Now on bbc news, its time for hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk. I am stephen sackur. My guest today has made a unique contribution to our understanding of humankinds closest relatives, the primates. In particular, the chimpanzee. Jane goodall was in her 20s when she began her meticulous observation of chimpanzee behaviour in africa. Now, she is in her mid 80s, a world famous she is in her mid 80s, a world famous conservation activist. So what hope is there for saving the primates and so many other species from mass extinction . Jane goodall, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you. Thank you for inviting me to hardtalk. It is a pleasure having you on the programme, and it strikes me this year is a rather remarkable anniversary for you. It is 60 years from the beginning of your work and what we now call tanzania, your observation of the chimpanzees in the forest. When you consider the 60 year span of the forest. When you consider the 60
Welcome to hardtalk. Im stephen sackur. My guest today has made a unique contribution to our understanding of humankinds closest relatives the primates. In particular, the chimpanzee. Jane goodall was in her 20s when she began her meticulous observation of chimpanzee behaviour in africa. Now, shes in her mid 80s, a world famous conservation activist. So what hope is there for saving the primates and so many other species from mass extinction . Jane goodall, welcome to hardtalk. Well, thank you. Thank you for inviting me to hardtalk. It is a pleasure having you on the programme, and it strikes me this year is a rather remarkable anniversary for you. It is 60 years from the beginning of your work in what we now call tanzania, your observation of the chimpanzees in the forest. When you consider the 60 year span of time, what is your overriding feeling when you reflect on what has happened in those six decades . Well, the world has changed, there is no question. It has changed rather drama
Welcome to hardtalk. Im stephen sackur. My guest today has made a unique contribution to our understanding of humankinds closest relatives the primates. In particular, the chimpanzee. Jane goodall was in her 20s when she began her meticulous observation of chimpanzee behaviour in africa. Now, shes in her mid 80s, a world famous conservation activist. So what hope is there for saving the primates and so many other species from mass extinction . Jane goodall, welcome to hardtalk. Well, thank you. Thank you for inviting me to hardtalk. It is a pleasure having you on the programme, and it strikes me this year is a rather remarkable anniversary for you. It is 60 years from the beginning of your work in what we now call tanzania, your observation of the chimpanzees in the forest. When you consider the 60 year span of time, what is your overriding feeling when you reflect on what has happened in those six decades . Well, the world has changed, there is no question. It has changed rather drama
That is it for me and the team. Now on bbc news, hardtalk. Welcome to hardtalk. Im stephen sackur. My guest today has made a unique contribution to our understanding of humankinds closest relatives the primates. In particular, the chimpanzee. Jane goodall was in her 20s when she began her meticulous observation of chimpanzee behaviour in africa. Now, shes in her mid 80s, a world famous conservation activist. So what hope is there for saving the primates and so many other species from mass extinction . Jane goodall, welcome to hardtalk. Well, thank you. Thank you for inviting me to hardtalk. It is a pleasure having you on the programme, and it strikes me this year is a rather remarkable anniversary for you. It is 60 years from the beginning of your work in what we now call tanzania, your observation of the chimpanzees in the forest. When you consider the 60 year span of time, what is your overriding feeling when you reflect on what has happened in those six decades . Well, the world has