Challenge is right under your nose. A cnn special event, the abc News President ial debate simulcast september 10, nine welcome to a gps special reengineering life. The next frontiers in science im Fareed Zakaria Today oN The program. Im going to introduce you to two extraordinary women oN The absolute Cutting Edge of science their work will change the world as we know and iN The process, it will change your life ill introduce you to the socalled godmother of Artificial Intelligence. They fail. Lee a. I. May have only just recently burst onto the global Computer Screen next generation of Artificial Intelligence is here. ITs called chatgpt, chatgpt, chatgpt is rattling the a. I. World of lese been working on it for more than 20 years youve likely seen from your searches how Silicon Chips caN Think. But caN They actually see . Could a computer tell you whether this cat was calmly drinking milk or not really knocking it over these lifework has been spent oN That question and others, just
Journalist lies a monday, talks about her book cold girls. The American Woman code breakers of world war ii. The next session is one that i had mentioned earlier, unfortunately lynn olson could not make it and our other panelists, lies a monday has agreed to expand on her original top. Weve asked catherine to lead this section this session. Shes been involved with the museum for over a decade, and just a month ago she had organized a joint program with our museum and the Second World War research group, where we had everyone come for a deallong program. So catherines information is in your program, and i would point out in addition to being a professor at the Mississippi State university, shes an author of two books. One called a curse, and the other one strategy and tactics. Ladies and gentlemen doctor Catherine Barr b. A. And liza munday. Good morning, happy to see all these nice faces up in front, this is a fantastic event and im excited to be part of it, i would like to introduce l
Hello im david rubinstein, the National Book festival, welcome to the National Book festival, which this year is being done virtually. Our guest this year is melinda gates, for the first part of our program. Im coming to you from washington dc at the library of congress and from another washington, seattle washington, is melinda gates. Thank you very much for doing this. Im so glad we could do it david. Melinda, youve written your first book recently, a book about women its a book about empowering women and i want to talk to you about that and what prompted you to write this book. How long did it take you to write this book and what prompted you to write this book . Melinda i wrote it over most of the year and what prompted me to write it was, ive been so incredibly fortunate with the foundation to travel to so many places in the world. Its the people and particularly the women ive met in these incredibly difficult circumstances and seeing what they are doing to empower their families
And the effects of city lights on nature. Lets start at the beginning with how we see light. When light enters our eye it hits the retina. And is received by photo receptor cells. The socalled rock cells respond to light and dark the cones are responsible for color vision but we only see the light that actually enters our eyes if you are in zambia wanted to know more. Light travel. During a thunderstorm we see the lightning straight away but we hear the thunder with a light. Thats because sound waves move slowly or as light travels super fast at 300000 kilometers per 2nd. Maintains that speed in space where theres a vacuum and the moves only slightly slower to be earths atmosphere. Rather maybe a slower down for example water in which it travels at a mere 225000 kilometers a 2nd. Life troubles like ripples spreading on the surface of a liquid in all directions simultaneously. And in Straight Lines which is why we talk of light rays sometimes its even possible for us to see the. Light t
And the effects of city lights on nature. Lets start at the beginning with how we see light. When light enters our eye it hits the retina. And is received by photo receptor cells the socalled rod cells respond to light and dark the cones are responsible for color vision but we only see the light that actually enters our eyes if you are in zambia wanted to know more. How those light travel. During a thunderstorm or you see the lightning straight away but we hear the thunder with a light. Thats because sound waves move slowly or as light travels super fast. 1000 kilometers per 2nd. It maintains that speed in space where theres a vacuum and it moves only slightly slower through the earths atmosphere but other media slow down for example water in which it travels at a mere 225000 kilometers a 2nd. Life troubles like ripples spreading on the surface of a liquid in all directions simultaneously. And in Straight Lines which is why we talk of light rays sometimes its even possible for us to se