Good morning. Im the director for the center of United States in europe. At the bookings institution. I am delighted today to be chairing this important discussion on election 2020 and its implications for u. S. Over the weekend there has been some rapid developments. After a tumultuous few days, i think for everyone, the election was close for many days. So we have a terrific panel this morning to discuss not so much the election but looking forward to next year to see what the implications are for u. S. Foreign policy, for international order, and to talk to parse maybe some of the nuances of last week and what they may mean, particularly that trumpism is alive and well even though the president did not receive a second term and that the senate could still be in the hands of the republicans. Adelman fromic Johns Hopkins school of advanced international study, evan osnos, a staff writer at the new yorker and a nonresident fellow at brookings, tamara wittes, senior fellow at the center
Found at the bottom and rescreen prey be sure to mature question the q a and not in chat to make sure that the author has it. And into her main event. The doctor is in your scientists New York Times bestselling author. Size of law and National Nonprofit institute prayed in terms of the adjunct professor. Is best known for his work on time perception, brain cost activity. Enrolled law. Live wired, is about presents new findings from his lab, from dreaming to things that revolutionized how we think. Hell discuss issues, humans using echolocation in the present and future of ai. I was so excited to hear you talk today. Welcome david. The floor is all yours that will be back in a little bit can to monitor the q a. Thank you. This great pressure to be here and into politics and prose in person in the past. David i am sorry that i can be there this year. But im pleased that you can join me this way on today. I would like to tell you a little bit tv a brief overview about some of the main the
A good afternoon everybody welcome to politics and prose live at lunch bringing the programming during the lunchtime our i am the coordinator we thank you for joining us to celebrate the release of life violated any time you can click the link we will let you purchase a copy tonight you can ask the author a question by submitting it to the q a box at the bottom of your screen be sure to put your question into the q and a and not the chat to make sure we see it. On to our main event the neuroscientist New York Times bestselling Author National Nonprofit Institute serves as an adjunct professor best known for his work of Time Perception live wired from anesthesia to dreaming than those that revolutionize to discuss using echolocation the present and future of ai i am so excited to hear him talk today the floor is yours and i will be back to moderate. Thank you. Thats a great question to be here ive been here to politics and prose in the past sorry i couldnt be there this year im glad you
National Nonprofit Institute inserted adjunct professor at stanford university. Best known for his work on Time Perception brain plasticity and live wired his new book presents findings from his lab from dreaming to devices that revolutionize how we think about the senses. He will discuss bio hackers using echolocation and the present and future of ai. Im so excited to hear doctor eaglman talk today. Welcome, david. The floor is yours and i will be back in a little bit to moderate some q and a. Thank you. It is a great pleasure to be here. Ive been to politicsnd prose in person in the past and im soy i couldnt be the this year, but im pleased you can join me this way online today so id like to tell you a little biand a brief overvw about the main themes and ideas in the book and then were going to take questions. How many of you have ever seen a baby zebra get born so it can run with its little ls and it runs around the giraffes and dolphins born smming and how many have seen youight n
Minutes. Good morning. Im the director for the center of United States in europe. At the bookings institution. I am delighted today to be chairing this important discussion on election 2020 and its implications for u. S. Foreign policy. Obviously over the weekend there have been some rapid developments. There is now a president elect joe biden, after a pretty tumultuous few days, i think, for everyone, an election that was pretty close for many days but now we have a clear winner. So we have a terrific panel this morning to discuss not so much the election but looking forward to next year to see what the implications are for u. S. Foreign policy, for international order, and to talk to parse maybe some of the nuances of last week and what they may mean, particularly that trumpism is alive and well even though the president did not receive a second term and that the senate could still be in the hands of the republicans. Adelman fromic Johns Hopkins school of advanced international study