bots. all aboard the holodeck. and just watch out for the rodents. 0h, there is a mouth! mouse! data is all around us. we generate around 2.5 billion gb of it every day. think of it as, well, there is no other word for it, really. enormous. and we are finding lots of new ways of gathering even more of it. machines are now able to look at videos and interpret what is in the image, and with the number of cctv cameras around the town, imagine how much more data we can collect. but the real intelligence is not in capturing the data. it is in analysing it. and this is where artificial intelligence might make a real difference, making connections that we humans never would. big data has accelerated our understanding of medical science in unimaginable ways. it is now influencing how hospitals treat patients, police forces manage crime, and city officials run our towns. and it is inevitable, in the next 50 years, that al inevitable, in the next 50 years, that ai will play an even
much cooler in scotland. hello, this is bbc news. work across to the sports centre. we will start with the fa cup final where the premier league champions chelsea could clinch the double with anthony ogogo s first season in charge. aiming to finish a pre season on a high there remains a resolution about whether it will be arsene wenger‘s. before we talk we arei we are i was away from kick off in the final. they have asked 90,000 fa ns to the final. they have asked 90,000 fans to arrive early, extra searches there will be. an enhanced security operation without a 600 police officers, that is double the usual amount. many of them will be armed and highly visible. just before kick off, we expect to see the duke of cambridge lead a commemorative wreath on the pitch alongside fa chairman greg clark and it will be a minutes silence. an enhanced security operation here in the hours leading up to kick off. after the match as well, of course. what about the game itself? important fo
searches, but we have come to the conclusion that an attack is no longer imminent. police and army bomb disposal experts have been evacuating an area of moss side as part of an ongoing search linked to the manchester arena bombing. there are new revelations about president trump s son in law, jared kushner, and his alleged involvement in secret dealings with russia. us media is reporting that the fbi is investigating claims he discussed opening a secret communications channel with the kremlin. now on bbc news, click this week. wall climbing graffiti bots. all aboard the hollow deck! just watch out for the rodents. oh, there a mouse! data is all around us. we generate around 2.5 billion gb of it every day. think of it as, well, there s no word for it really. enormous. and we re finding lots of new ways of gathering even more of it. machines are now able to look at videos and interpret what s in the image, and with the number of cctv cameras around the town, imagine how much mo
wall climbing graffiti bots. all aboard the hollow deck! just watch out for the rodents. oh, there a mouse! holodeck. data is all around us. we generate around 2.5 billion gb of it every day. think of it as, well, there s no other word for it, really. enormous. and we re finding lots of new ways of gathering even more of it. machines are now able to look at videos and interpret what s in the image, and with the number of cctv cameras around the town, imagine how much more data we can collect. but the real intelligence is not in capturing the data it s in analysing it, and this is where artificial intelligence might make a real difference, making connections that we humans never would. big data has accelerated our understanding of medical science in unimaginable ways. it s now influencing how hospitals treat patients, police forces manage crime, and city officials run our towns. and its inevitable in the next 50 years that ai will play an even bigger role in our society a
we generate around 2.5 billion gb of it every day. think of it as, well, there s no word for it really. enormous. and we re finding lots of new ways of gathering even more of it. machines are now able to look at videos and interpret what s in the image, and with the number of cctv cameras around the town, imagine how much more data we can collect. but the real intelligence is not in capturing the data it is analysing it, and this is where artificial intelligence might make a real difference, making connections that we humans never would. big data has accelerated our understanding of medical science in unimaginable ways. it s now influencing how hospitals treat patients, police forces manage crime and city officials run our towns. and its inevitable in the next 50 years that ai will play an even bigger role in our society and influence how we go about living. i recently met dj patil, former us president barack 0bama s chief data scientist, who is in charge of shaping how big