wasserman schultz. congresswoman, it s always a pleasure to see you this morning. let s talk about the agenda. i mean, voting rights is just one of the many issues, including immigration reform, police reform, the build back better act, that are stalled or have essentially died in congress. how do you and your colleagues break that logjam? well, let s remember that we have already achieved historic progress. not only through the american rescue plan, where president biden steered our nation through a terrible economic crisis that was the result of covid-19, and then subsequently, in november, we passed the bipartisan infrastructure framework legislation that will invest over $1 trillion in building and reconstructing and repairing our roads and bridges, making broadband affordable for everyone across this country. so let s not just dismiss that
structure, and these pieces do not match exactly, so it s a very difficult and challenging problem. the puzzle has remained unsolved for decades, and now, a team led by ca foscari university of venice, will create a robotic system to analyse and eventually piece together the frescoes. called repair, or reconstructing the past: artificial intelligence and robotics meet cultural heritage, it s the first time machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques will be used to take on a project of this scale. the robot is scanning a piece of fresco using polarised lenses and so, at the end of the process, the piece will be scanned in 3d. with the same infrastructure and the same type of technology, we can also scan the same piece using hyperspectral sensors that are able to collect information that the human eyes cannot see.
look, this area is wrong so it can provide negative feedback. if this works, i think it will have a huge potential in future projects, both in pompeii and elsewhere, for not only wall paintings but also pottery fragments, which is the majority of finds during most excavations. and there is a huge potential in reconstructing and, yeah, analysing these finds. the final piece of the puzzle is a robot that will be built to be able to handle and reconstruct the frescoes using soft hands. the robot will pick up with its hands all the fragments, grasping every single pieces, and i think this kind of robotic colleague is like maybe internet before 19 years. yes! now it s new and i hope it will be very usual and common for us in the future
the system will propose a guess and then some expert will look at the proposal and might say, look, this area is wrong so it can provide negative feedback. if this works, i think it will have a huge potential in future projects, both in pompeii and elsewhere, for not only wall paintings but also pottery fragments, which is the majority of finds during most excavations. and there is a huge potential in reconstructing and, yeah, analysing these finds. the final piece of the puzzle is a robot that will be built to be able to handle and reconstruct the frescoes using soft hands. the robot will pick up with its hands all the fragments, grasping every single pieces, and i think this kind of robotic colleague is like maybe internet before 19 years.
so it s a very difficult and challenging problem. the puzzle has remained unsolved for decades, and now, a team led by ca foscari university of venice, will create a robotic system to analyse and eventually piece together the frescoes. called repair, or reconstructing the past: artificial intelligence and robotics meet cultural heritage, it s the first time machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques will be used to take on a project of this scale. the robot is scanning a piece of fresco using polarised lenses and so, at the end of the process, the piece will be scanned in 3d.