Please find below some of the highlights of Wednesday, 29 June at the 66th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.
Video of the day:
Browse through our mediatheque for more videos of #LiNo16!
Blog post of the day:
Large-scale quantum computing will change our lives as much as the internet revolution and cell phone revolution – when it materializes.
Read the article: “Quantum Computing: How, What, and Why”
Picture of the day:
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, one of Germany’s premier broadsheet papers hosted a very interesting press talk on artificial intelligence.
Participants of the press talk on artifical intelligence, from left to right: Yuan-sen Ting and Arrykrishna Mootoovaloo (young scientists), Turing-Award winner Vinton Cerf, Joachim Müller-Jung, head of the FAZ’s science/nature division, Prof. Rainer Blatt, 1 of 2 scientific chairmen of #LiNo16 and Mario Krenn from the Vienna Center for Quantum Science and Technology.
For more pictures from #LiNo16 take a look at our Flickr-account.
Tweets of the day:
#womeninscience #womeninphysics from all around the world at #LiNo16 :-) @NobelPrize @maxplanckpress pic.twitter.com/H84XZs6A4U
— Women in Research (@Women_Research) June 28, 2016
Enjoying the @MarsGlobal Science Breakfast at #LiNo16 ‘Does soft matter matter?’ with: Chu, Redondo & @adrianamarais pic.twitter.com/QN4g1Znq9b
— Lola Fariñas (@lolafarinas) June 29, 2016
It’s incredible to hear Samuel Ting talk who knew #Heisenberg and #Dirac. #sciencehero at #LiNo16
— Johannes Jobst (@j_jobst) June 29, 2016
Let’s all say a big thank you to the academic partner reps of #LiNo16. No one would be here without their work! pic.twitter.com/esg48bO28p
— Wolfgang Huang (@wolfgang_huang) June 29, 2016
Vinton Cerf -father of the internet- is explaining us how he is keeping track of the bottles in his cellar:) #LiNo16 pic.twitter.com/0YsCT3NjdG
— Gozde T (@egwene_) June 29, 2016
3 comments on “#LiNo16 Daily Recap, Wednesday, 29 June 2016”
My lecture was, for reasons that perhaps ought not to be examined too closely, held in.a room that would accommodate only 120 people. I recorded it, and people who missed it can listen to the talk while viewing the slides by following the links provided at http://www.tcm.phy.cam.ac.uk/~bdj10.
Dear Prof. Josephon,
The video of your lecture is now also available in our mediatheque: http://www.mediatheque.lindau-nobel.org/videos/36145/lecture-emergent-self-organising-activity/meeting-2016
Unfortunately, due to problems with the audio footage, the first few minutes (introduction) are missing. Please feel free to also include the link on your homepage.
Best regards,
The LNLM Team
The team kindly sent me the uncut recording, which does have the complete audio footage, which I’ve edited to include the slides. I’ve uploaded the new version to their server and in due course it will replace the version currently on the mediatheque. For those who can’t wait, I’ve also uploaded it to my university’s media server, where you can view it at http://sms.cam.ac.uk/media/2277379.
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