Artificial intelligence creates things weve never seen or heard before. Like gustav mahler, unfinished 10th symphony now completed in its entirety. Our deep Neural Network news net has managed to complete what the composer couldnt ai is invading our lives and the arts. Just how much is the subject of yet rather ones research age rector of the Max Planck Institute force, Human Development in berlin. He talks with us about ai and how to deal with Intelligent Machines here head of research, center, humans and machines. Why do you think its important to study the behavior of machines . Because machines are, and you actor in our world, you know, this is the 1st time that weve created a tool that can make decisions on its own. Its going to be driving cars. Its going to be making decisions about who gets higher than 500 and its going to help us create art and so on. So what would you say are the possible scenarios were looking at in the near future . The problem with Machine Learning is that
Was brief, it was also impactful. History colorado hosted this event and provided the video. Here have dr. Judy gaughan. She has done a lot of work here with many different things, but dr. Judy gaughan is the associate of history at Colorado State university in pueblo and is one of the organizers of a valued partner in the womens post centennial in colorado in 2020. Dr. Judy gaughan is currently writing a book, surely the world moves. Fork you, dr. Judy gaughan, taking the time to be here with us today and tell this remarkable story. Gaughan thank you, mike. I want to say thank you to the center for colorado womens history for hosting what is a fascinating lecture series. Hopefully it will continue to be fascinating today. I also want to give a warning that there is a trigger topic. Only passed legislation statutory rape, so i will be talking about that peter later so i wanted people to be aware of that ahead of time. 2018, as i was happily strolling the streets of rome metaphorically
Administration and was reappointed by President Trump. In addition he most recent was given the prize for his involvement in spiritual matters involving scientific matters and will talk about that in a moment. If i could talk to dr. Collins first. Dr. Collins, you just over the human genome which is a complicated project and it involved thousands of scientists, in a was amounts of effort over many, many years. Was the pressure to get the human genome discovered, how to compare that with depression of dealing with this coronavirus . Which was greater and how do you accept the challenges of that project versus this project or effort . David, thanks for starting us off this way. Hello to everybody. Natanz plate of a chance to have an interview with david. I look for to the days its nice to have that conversation again. The human genome project was an intensely competitive effort and were trying to the dna instruction, effort that took 15 years and we want to beat that date and we ultimate
Specialists. Review the latest events any time at cspan. Org coronavirus. Now several directors from the National Institutes of health testified before a House Appropriations subcommittee on the president s 2021 budget request and the coronavirus outbreak. The subcommittee will come to order. Good morning, all. Dr. Collins welcome back to the labor hhs education appropriationless subcommittee. Let me also welcome all of you, the five institute and senate directors joining in this morning. Dr. Bianchi, director of the Eunice Kennedy sh rieber National Institute of child health and human development. Thats almost as long as the subcommittee on health, education, Human Services and related agencies here. So anyway. Dr. Anthony fauci director of the National Institute of allergy and infectious deceases. Dr. Gary gibbons director of the National Heart, lung and blood institute. Dr. Ned sharpless. Director of the National Cancer institute. And dr. Dara volkow director of the National Institu
[indiscriminate chatter] rep. Neal will members and their guests please take their seats . The ways and Means Committee will come to order. That morning and welcome. We are here to discuss a difficult issue that confronts nearly every family in our nation and that is how to care for our loved ones as they age. It is certainly appropriate that we work to address this matter in november which is alzheimers Awareness Month and u. S. National family caregivers month. It is a deeply personal issue for many of us in the room, for those of us who have not personally struggle to ensure an older relative receive the care they need, you most certainly know someone in your life who has. Fragmented and insufficient longterm care system not only be confusing and emotionally taxing but also enormously expensive, indeed, even unaffordable. Inhome careock costs about 180,000 a year, it costs over 80,000 a year to live in a nursing home and assisted living causes 43,000 a year. These high prices certai