goes across the wire. goes across a wire. and this gives the artificial intelligence an enormous advantage, a millionfold advantage. once it starts working, it can be enormously simpler, and it is, and it can do things that we can t do. bob ward from the grantham research institute on climate change at the london school of economics joins us now. the gaia hypothesis, how i would remember him, but he was very much a poly mouth, wasn t he? he did so much else. flit poly mouth, wasn t he? he did so much else- much else. of course. he was a great scientist and much else. of course. he was a great scientist and a much else. of course. he was a great scientist and a great much else. of course. he was a great scientist and a great mentor, - scientist and a great mentor, studied chemistry, and it was really his independent thinking, his refusal to be bound by traditional barriers and divides that led him to these great insights about the
as slow as the speed that electron goes down a copper wire. and this gives the artificial intelligence an enormous advantage, a millionfold advantage. once it starts working, it can be enormously simpler. and it is, and it can do things that we can t do. is your vision, then, that in the future of gaia, this planet and all of its life, organic life coexists with electronic intelligent life? yes. it s an interesting mixture. it is rather like us coexisting with plants. we will operate at very different speeds indeed, but we get on all right. but we are vast consumers of resources and, as we ve discussed in this interview, we also have managed to emit
and this gives the artificial intelligence an enormous advantage, a millionfold advantage. once it starts working, it can be enormously simpler. and it is, and it can do things that we can t do. is your vision, then, that in the future of gaia, this planet and all of its life, organic life coexists with electronic intelligent life? yes. it s an interesting mixture. it is rather like us coexisting with plants. we will operate at very different speeds indeed, but we get on all right. but we are vast consumers of resources and, as we ve discussed in this interview, we also have managed to emit greenhouse gases which have caused a dangerous warming
that electron goes down a copper wire. and this gives the artificial intelligence an enormous advantage, a millionfold advantage. once it starts working, it can be enormously simpler. and it is, and it can do things that we can t do. is your vision, then, that in the future of gaia, this planet and all of its life, organic life coexists with electronic intelligent life? yes. it s an interesting mixture. it is rather like us coexisting with plants. we will operate at very different speeds indeed, but we get on all right. but we are vast consumers of resources and, as we ve