Podcasts about ieee

Join guest host Chris Carril with guests Matt Blakely and Dr. Jeff Heaton as they discuss RGA's sustainability efforts, responsibility to its community and stakeholders, and leveraging AI to help in those efforts. Matt Blakely leads RGA's global philanthropic, volunteerism, and sustainability reporting efforts. Since joining RGA in 2020, Matt and his team have developed and executed enterprise strategies that have enhanced the company's environmental sustainability and corporate citizenship. As of 2024, more than 60% of RGA employees participate in volunteerism, philanthropy, or sustainability causes. Additionally, RGA offsets 90% of its 2023 Scope 1 and 2 emissions globally.  Jeff Heaton, Vice President, AI Innovation, has over 23 years of experience in insurance underwriting, retrocession, and predictive analytics. He leads a team focused on fueling generative AI (GenAI) innovation across RGA, chairs the AI Council, and provides global advisory expertise on AI adoption. A recognized industry thought leader, Jeff publishes the RGA GenAI Quarterly Update and frequently speaks at SOA, GUAA, and IEEE events. He represents RGA as a board member of Washington University's Center for Analytics and Business Insights (CABI) and has contributed to academic and medical research.

This episode was first broadcast on 22 March 2024.As technological innovations happen, it can be easy to forget that even the most complex systems rely on large networks of basic infrastructure to operate. At the most fundamental level, all tech products rely on effective data storage But this is easier said than done. Each byte of data has to be stored somewhere, on a rack, disk, tape, or flash device. As the world embraces hardware and software that creates data at an even faster rate, businesses will be forced to push the frontiers of data storage and evaluate their data management strategies.In this episode, Jane and Rory speak to Tom Coughlin, president and CEO of the IEEE, to learn more about how data storage will continue to evolve and what organizations can do to keep up with innovation in the space.Read more:​​​​Best SSDs 2023: The top NVMe and SATA drives around10 things to consider when buying an external hard disk-based storage deviceWhat is machine learning and why is it important?What is generative artificial intelligence (AI)?Who owns the data used to train AI?How to choose the right storage medium for your organization's backup strategyThree keys to successful data managementStructured vs unstructured data management5 things to consider when selecting your next online storage providerHow close is glass data storage to scaled enterprise use?

No Podcast Canaltech de hoje, discutimos o uso de Inteligência Artificial no combate à dengue no Brasil. O país enfrenta uma crescente crise com a doença, que, em 2024, causou mais de 6 mil mortes e um aumento de cerca de 400% nos casos em relação ao ano anterior. Mas, como a tecnologia pode ajudar a reverter esse cenário? Marcio Andrey Teixeira, pesquisador do Instituto de Engenheiros Elétricos e Eletrônicos - IEEE, Professor do IFSP., fala sobre um projeto inovador que utiliza IA para prever surtos de dengue, mapear focos do mosquito transmissor e auxiliar médicos no diagnóstico precoce de casos graves. O estudo, que está sendo testado na cidade de Catanduva, em São Paulo, pode servir como modelo para outras cidades brasileiras. Além de entender como a IA pode apoiar a saúde pública e a tomada de decisões rápidas e eficazes, também discutimos os desafios de aplicar tecnologias avançadas em contextos urbanos e a importância de parcerias entre universidades, prefeituras e organizações de saúde. Você também vai conferir: Google lança programa gratuito para acelerar startups de IA na América Latina Brasil e China fecham parceria para produzir combustível de aviação mais verde e sustentável Gigante chinesa Meituan chega ao Brasil com app de delivery Samsung lança Galaxy S25 Edge no Brasil com R$ 700 de desconto INSS começa a notificar aposentados sobre descontos indevidos Este podcast foi roteirizado e apresentado por Fernanda Santos e contou com reportagens de Marcelo Fisher, Paulo Amaral, Emanuele Almeida, Bruno Bertonzin e André Lourenti. A trilha sonora é de Guilherme Zomer, a edição de Jully Cruz e a arte da capa é de Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this conversation, Dr. Fred Heiding discusses theintersection of cybersecurity and AI threats, sharing insights from his research at Harvard's Belfer Center. He emphasizes the importance of collaboration in cybersecurity, the risks of isolationism, and the need for more technical talent in policy-making. The discussion also covers national cybersecurity strategies and the challenges of implementing effectiveframeworks. In this conversation, Fred Heiding discusses the critical need for technical expertise in policy-making, emphasizing the importance of quantifying cybersecurity risks for effective decision-making. He highlights globalstrategies, particularly Japan's approach to cybersecurity for vulnerable populations, and the necessity of measuring the impact of cybersecurity initiatives. The discussion also touches on personal insights, including Heiding's love for surfing and the idea of a cybersecurity-themed bar, showcasing a blend of professional and personal perspectives. 00:00 - Introduction to Cybersecurity and AI Threats04:46 - Fred Heiding's Journey in Cybersecurity07:57 - National Cybersecurity Strategies: A GlobalPerspective10:56 - The Risks of Isolationism in Cybersecurity13:44 - Collaboration in Cybersecurity: Challenges andOpportunities16:40 - The Role of Academia in Cybersecurity Frameworks19:29 - Bridging the Gap: Technical Talent in Policy Making22:33 - Future Directions in Cybersecurity Education27:53 - The Need for Technical Expertise in Policy Making29:00 - Quantifying Risk in Cybersecurity33:39 - Global Strategies in Cybersecurity37:04 - Measuring Impact of Cybersecurity Strategies40:24 - Personal Insights and Downtime42:29 - The Concept of a Cybersecurity-Themed BarSYMLINKS[LinkedIn] - linkedin.com/in/fheidingDr. Heiding is a research fellow at both the Harvard KennedySchool's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. His work focuses on AI-enhanced cyberattacks, cybersecurity policy, and global cybercrimemitigation. He also collaborates with the World Economic Forum's Centre for Cybersecurity and teaches at Harvard Business School.[ Fred Heiding – Personal Website] -  https://www.fredheiding.com/Dr. Heiding's personal website outlines his mission todevelop defense systems resilient against superintelligent AI attacks. It features his research on AI-driven phishing tools, cybersecurity strategies, and the intersection of AI and human factors in security.[Black Hat] - https://www.blackhat.comAn internationally recognized cybersecurity conference where experts and researchers, including Dr. Fred Heiding, present cutting-edge research on information security. Black Hat is known for its focus on deep technical content and real-world relevance.[DEF CON] - https://defcon.orgOne of the world's largest and most notable hacker conventions, often held annually in Las Vegas. It showcases critical findings and demonstrations in cybersecurity, where researchers like Dr. Heiding share their insights.[IEEE Access] - https://ieeeaccess.ieee.orgA multidisciplinary, open-access journal of the IEEE that features research from all fields of engineering and technology. Dr. Heiding's work has been published here, underlining its technical credibility.[Harvard Business Review] - https://hbr.orgA leading publication on business strategy and practice, affiliated with Harvard University. Dr. Heiding's research featured here likely emphasizes the intersection of technology, security, and organizational impact.[Harvard Kennedy School] - https://www.hks.harvard.eduA graduate school of public policy and government at Harvard University where Dr. Heiding teaches and conducts policy-relevant cybersecurity research.

John Maytham is joined by Tech Journalist and Editor and Publisher of Stuff, Toby Shapshak, to unpack the hidden risks of discarding or selling old electronic devices. Despite factory resets, studies show that personal data — including passports, medical records, and passwords — often remains recoverable on second-hand electronics. Follow us on:CapeTalk on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CapeTalkCapeTalk on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@capetalkCapeTalk on Instagram: www.instagram.com/capetalkzaCapeTalk on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567CapeTalk on X: www.x.com/CapeTalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research shows you can extract a tiny voltage and current from a stationary tube in the earth's magnetic field. Is this real? It is scaleable to be useful? Paper: https://journals.aps.org/prresearch/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevResearch.7.013285 IEEE article: https://spectrum.ieee.org/decarbonized-future Forum: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/blog/eevblog-1680-free-energy-from-the-earths-magnetic-field/

Dr. Sang Guun Yoo es profesor titular de la Escuela Politécnica Nacional, profesor a tiempo parcial de la Universidad de las Fuerzas Armadas ESPE y profesor invitado de programas de posgrado de varias universidades de Ecuador y España (6 universidades). Recibió su título de Ph.D. con honores (Summa Cum Laude) en Sogang University, Corea del Sur. Antes de venir a Latinoamérica, el Profesor Yoo, trabajó como Chief Research Engineer en LG Electronics en Corea del Sur y participó en varios proyectos de investigación de Samsung Electronics. También, ha tenido experiencia profesional en Latinoamérica: fue fundador de algunos emprendimientos tecnológicos, incluyendo una Microsoft Gold Certified Partner. También colaboró como consultor de diferentes entidades como Dirección de Inteligencia del Ejército, Armada, Ministerio de Defensa y Ministerio de Turismo de Ecuador. Actualmente, es Senior Member de organizaciones internacionales como IEEE y SCIEI, y ha publicado más de 90 artículos científicos indexados en bases de datos internacionales. También administra un canal de YouTube (www.profesang.com) para colaborar en la democratización de conocimientos tecnológicos, la cual cuenta con más de 100 mil suscriptores.Contacta con Profe Sang en LinkedInTe invito a realizar a mejorar tu gestión del Tiempo con el curso de Superproductividad en línea.Si quieres tener una sesión gratuita de coaching de negocios con Franz Tufiño haz click en este enlace: AGENDAR SESIÓN Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With political tensions high, associations and nonprofits face tough choices about where and how they host events.  Enter SocialOffset, a groundbreaking initiative co-founded by Dr. Elena Gerstmann that empowers conference attendees to offset the economic impact of destination boycotts—without sacrificing meaningful participation. In this episode of Association Chat, host KiKi L'Italien sits down with Dr. Gerstmann, Executive Director of INFORMS, to explore how SocialOffset is changing the conversation around ethical event planning. With a distinguished career in association management—spanning ASME, IEEE, and now INFORMS—Dr. Gerstmann brings unparalleled insight into the intersection of social responsibility, association leadership, and strategic decision-making. ❤️ FOLLOW Association Chat! ❤️ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@AssociationChat Visit our Website: https://associationchat.com/ Sign Up for Our Newsletter (SMS Opt-In available): https://mailchi.mp/91755d927784/070x0wvkl2 Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/associationchat Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/associationchat2 Join our Book Club: https://bookclubs.com/join-a-book-club/club/association-chat-book-club Subscribe to Association Chat Magazine: https://bit.ly/assnchatmagsublist Fill out the Sponsorship Interest Form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe49ISnb9WCXDX6ls5FTRri0TseEi91nL8mtwHp4tQjITrUtA/viewform?usp=sf_link Share your insights with Overheard in Associations: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSecySUh-faxwCEwuNytXpum2xzw3uB7hS32P6pNLuvi_sOKDg/viewform?usp=sf_link 

Arlindo Oliveira was born in Angola and lived in numerous other countries. He obtained his BSc and MSc degrees in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) from Instituto Superior Técnico (IST) and his PhD degree, also in EECS, from the University of California at Berkeley, where he was a Fulbright fellow. He was an invited professor at MIT and a researcher at INESC, CERN, the Electronics Research Laboratory of UC Berkeley, the Berkeley Cadence Laboratories, and the University of Tokyo. He was a member of the National Council for Science Technology and Innovation and of the Advisory Board of the Science and Technology Options Assessment (STOA) Panel of the European Parliament. He is a distinguished professor of IST, president of INESC, distinguished visiting professor at Macau University of Science and Technology, member of the board of Caixa Geral de Depósitos and a researcher at INESC-ID. He authored five books and hundreds of articles in international conferences and journals in the areas of algorithms, artificial intelligence, machine learning, bioinformatics, and computer architecture. He also received several prizes and distinctionsHe has been on the boards of several companies and institutions and is a past president of Instituto Superior Técnico, of INESC-ID and of the Portuguese Association for Artificial Intelligence. He is a member of the Lisbon Academy of Sciences, of the Portuguese Academy of Engineering, of IEEE and of ACM.

Florence Hudson, working group chair of the IEEE/UL 2933 standard and framework for Clinical IOT Data and Device Interoperability with TIPPSS, joins the Nexus Podcast. Published last September, the standard establishes a framework for secure data exchanges between clinical IoT and medical devices and systems. The frameworks is based on TIPPSS principles (trust, identity, privacy, protection, safety, and security) clinical IoT such as in-hospital devices, wearable devices, investigational devices.Follow and subscribe to the Nexus Podcast.

Podcast: Nexus: A Claroty Podcast (LS 32 · TOP 5% what is this?)Episode: Florence Hudson on the IEEE/UL 2933 Clinical IOT Cybersecurity StandardPub date: 2025-03-30Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationFlorence Hudson, working group chair of the IEEE/UL 2933 standard and framework for Clinical IOT Data and Device Interoperability with TIPPSS, joins the Nexus Podcast. Published last September, the standard establishes a framework for secure data exchanges between clinical IoT and medical devices and systems. The frameworks is based on TIPPSS principles (trust, identity, privacy, protection, safety, and security) clinical IoT such as in-hospital devices, wearable devices, investigational devices.Follow and subscribe to the Nexus Podcast.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Claroty, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

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James Massa, Senior Executive Director of Engineering and Architecture at JPMorgan Chase—and holder of six AI-related patents—emphasizes the evolving role of human experts in managing AI technologies and offers insights into the future convergence of AI and crypto. He also shares how major financial institutions are implementing guardrails around their AI systems, using techniques like retrieval augmented generation (RAG) with enterprise chatbots. Key Takeaways:  How he's succeeded in applying trust scores to blockchain and DeFi projects by analyzing code vulnerabilities, suspicious transactions, and social media sentiment Using retrieval augmented generation (RAG) to ensure chatbots provide only pre-approved responses Balancing precision (always giving correct results) with recall (not missing any compliance issues) The importance of trust in AI, particularly in the context of blockchain and decentralized finance A practical roadmap for organizations navigating the AI revolution, bridging the gap between innovation and responsible governance Guest Bio: James Massa is the Senior Executive Director of Engineering and Architecture at JPMorganChase. He holds six patents covering subjects such as AI Data Quality, cloud cost management, multi-teacher LLM distillation, and model self-healing. In 2024, James led a team that won the FSTech award for Best Financial Services IT Team, migrated 53 apps to AWS, published two IEEE papers on LLM blockchain security, and presented 14 keynotes, including one at UCSD. He holds a master's degree from the computer science department of Harvard University, and a master's degree in finance from the City University of New York.   ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About this Show: The Brave Technologist is here to shed light on the opportunities and challenges of emerging tech. To make it digestible, less scary, and more approachable for all! Join us as we embark on a mission to demystify artificial intelligence, challenge the status quo, and empower everyday people to embrace the digital revolution. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a curious mind, or an industry professional, this podcast invites you to join the conversation and explore the future of AI together. The Brave Technologist Podcast is hosted by Luke Mulks, VP Business Operations at Brave Software—makers of the privacy-respecting Brave browser and Search engine, and now powering AI everywhere with the Brave Search API. Music by: Ari Dvorin Produced by: Sam Laliberte

Micaela Menárguez es profesora de Bioética de la UCAM y de Fecundidad y Planificación Familiar en la Universidad San Pablo CEU, doctora en Farmacia y Máster en Educación Infantil por el IEEE. Ha impartido numerosos cursos sobre educación sexual a adolescentes y padres de familia.- LIBRO Micaela Menárguez "Solo quiero que me quieran: Tesoros y trampas del sexo y el amor" https://a.co/d/7KTHlBrEscúchanos también en:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1HI8XcuaPlOOvaMyuIoQPR?si=i58ihoeAQC6mE0QN6oTP6wApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/a-la-de-tr3s/id1548687501iVoox: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1199920Sigue a Aladetres:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aladetres.esTwitter: https://twitter.com/aladetres_esTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aladetres.esFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aladetres.esSigue a Lluís Gracia:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lluis_graciaTwitter: https://twitter.com/lgraciamolinsPreguntas clave de la entrevista:00:00 Introducción02:26 ¿Qué busca realmente una mujer en un hombre, y viceversa?02:58 Hombres y mujeres: dos orillas, un mismo río04:54 ¿Por qué hombres y mujeres somos tan diferentes?12:03 Cuando buscas amor, pero encuentras dolor15:29 Las heridas emocionales más frecuentes en hombres y mujeres18:05 ¿Vivimos en una sociedad cada vez más herida?18:43 Crecer con límites: ¿una clave para la felicidad?20:51 ¿Cómo sanar heridas emocionales profundas?22:20 ¿Cuál es el secreto para llegar al corazón masculino?25:51 La persona: un universo infinito26:19 ¿Qué papel juega el sexo en una relación estable?33:53 La mirada y el sexo animal: ¿hasta qué punto somos instinto?35:47 ¿Qué es realmente la química sexual?39:25 Divorcios y separaciones: ¿qué está pasando hoy?40:10 Lazos verbales y emocionales en la pareja41:35 ¿El sexo importa más a los hombres?44:01 Los peligros ocultos de la anticoncepción49:04 Una advertencia seria sobre los juguetes sexuales51:20 Las verdaderas consecuencias de la pornografía y la masturbación55:02 Recuperando la intimidad y el valor del pudor57:35 La infancia robada: una realidad silenciosa1:02:14 ¿Cómo salir sanamente de una relación dolorosa?1:03:56 Eros, erotismo y felicidad: ¿cómo se conectan?1:06:38 ¿Cuándo comienza y cuándo termina una relación sexual auténtica?1:07:45 Tesoros y trampas del amor1:09:55 Mensaje final: algo que no debes olvidarContacto: alade3podcast@gmail.com#aladetres

Executive Officer of the National Academy of Engineering, Dr. Al Romig joins this special edition of AMSEcast, recorded at the National Academy of Sciences Building in Washington. Dr. Romig has led a distinguished career including leadership roles at Sandia National Lab, Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works, and now as Executive Officer of the National Academy of Engineering. He and Alan discuss key innovations from national laboratories and the Skunk Works. He also discusses the importance of risk-taking to foster innovation and why he's skeptical about the future of American innovation. It's not a totally negative outlook. Dr. Roming still thinks the U.S. can thrive by emphasizing talent cultivation, investment in R&D, and a culture that embraces failure as part of success.     Guest Bio As executive officer of the National Academy of Engineering, Al Romig is the chief operating officer responsible for the program, financial, and membership operations of the Academy, reporting to the president. Before joining the Academy, he was vice president and general manager of Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company Advanced Development Programs, better known as the Skunk Works®. Dr. Romig spent most of his career at Sandia National Laboratories, operated by the Lockheed Martin Corporation. He joined Sandia as a member of the technical staff in 1979 and moved through a succession of R&D management positions before his appointment as executive vice president in 2005. He served as deputy laboratories director and chief operating officer until 2010, when he transferred to the Skunk Works.     Dr. Romig is a fellow of ASM International, TMS, IEEE, AIAA, and AAAS, and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2003 and the Council of Foreign Relations in 2008. He was awarded the ASM Silver Medal for Materials Research in 1988. He earned BS (1975), MS (1977), and PhD (1979) degrees in materials science and engineering from Lehigh University.     Show Highlights (1:59) The innovations that Al saw during his time with Sandia (9:04) How to inspire a culture of innovation at a lab (10:27) The history of Skunk Works (18:29) Explaining Al's role at the National Academy of Engineering (23:27) The challenges American innovation will face in the future (27:22)  Where Al thinks we'll see the most innovation in the coming years

Grace Lewis, a principal researcher at the Carnegie Mellon University Software Engineering Institute (SEI) and lead of the SEI's Tactical and AI-Enabled Systems Initiative, was elected the 2026 president of the IEEE Computer Society (CS), the largest community of computer scientists and engineers, with more than 370,000 members around the world. In this SEI podcast, Lewis sits down with Ipek Ozkaya, technical director of Engineering Intelligent Software Systems, to discuss her vision and plans for the IEEE CS presidency.

Standards kommen manchmal so unschuldig daher, aber dann tut sich eine beängstigende Tiefe von Komplexität auf. IEEE 754 beschäftigt sich mit Gleitkommazahlen und wir werden nicht alles besprechen worum es da geht sondern nur kurz erklären, was eine Gleitkommazahl eigentlich ist...

Puntata che inizia all'insegna della polemica, con Leonardo che racconta la storia di come tutte insieme, decine di universitá italiane abbiano perso accesso alle pubblicazioni di un editore importante come IEEE. MA, per virare verso il positivo segue un breve aggiornamento sugli ultimi modelli di linguaggio e di ragionamento che sono efficienti e funzionano bene. Giuliana e Andrea ci propongono letture scientifiche interessanti con Scientifibook di Febbraio, e nella terza parte, dopo non una ma due barzellette terribili e vecchie, Ilaria parla di un articolo su Science che spiega che grattarsi quando abbiamo prurito non solo ci dá sollievo, ma fa anche bene!Link:Un'analisi che debunka il costo di deepseek, ma ne spiega i pregi in modo non tecnico.Un riassunto leggibile del paper su science sul prurito.Il link alla puntata 446 in cui Leonardo e Romina spiegano il mondo dell'editoria scientificaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/scientificast-la-scienza-come-non-l-hai-mai-sentita--1762253/support.

In this episode Allen hosts Pete DeMar, who has over 40 years of experience in the stationary battery industry, and Ryan Wallace, Market Development Manager for Eagle Eye Power Solutions. They explore the critical topic of battery room safety, covering key precautions and best practices to prevent hazards. The expert panel discusses essential safety measures, including proper signage, ventilation, PPE requirements, and emergency protocols for thermal runaway and hazardous gas exposure. Tune in to learn how to create a safer battery environment and mitigate risks before they become serious threats.Episode Highlights5:05 – More and more batteries are being moved into occupied spaces, either rightly or wrongly, safely or not safely. So, let's start with battery location.13:52 – You should have two people both trained on the hazard that they're going to be working with. The person that goes in there has to be trained. And that's in a several OSHA and IEEE documents.17:53 – I've been lucky. I've only had one battery blow up in front of me.30:10 – We want to install that hydrogen detection sensor on the highest peak or the highest part of the ceiling.39:06 – Your ventilation could actually fail and your recombiner, by recombining that 90 some percent of that gas, will prevent air from being a buildup in the battery room.

No Risk, No Reward. How This Semiconductor CEO Uses $MRAM Memory To Improve The World. Everspin Tech CEO $MRAMGuest:Sanjeev Aggarwal, President & CEO Everspin Technology (Ticker: $MRAM)Website:https://www.everspin.com/Ticker: MRAMBIO: Sanjeev Aggarwal, Ph.D., President and Chief Executive Officer. With over 25 years of expertise in the non-volatile memory and semiconductor industry, Sanjeev has been instrumental in shaping Everspin since its inception in 2008 through various leadership positions. Most recently, he served as the Chief Technology Officer driving product and technology roadmaps and business agreements with partners, vendors, and suppliers. As the Vice President of Technology R&D, he directed cross-functional teams to develop and qualify new technology and products. As Vice President of Operations, he managed manufacturing operations, supply chain, and managed joint development agreements for technology transfer and production. Before Everspin, Sanjeev was at Freescale Semiconductor and part of the team that spun out to form Everspin Technologies. Prior to his work on MRAM, Sanjeev worked on developing Ferroelectric memories at Texas Instruments. In 2005, he was awarded the Technical Excellence Award by the International Symposium on Integrated Ferroelectrics for his contributions to commercializing FRAM technology. Sanjeev is Senior Member, IEEE and his technical contributions include over 100 issued patents, more than 100 publications and numerous invited presentations. He graduated from Cornell University with a doctorate in Materials Science and Engineering and received his bachelors from Indian Institute of Technology, Varanasi in Ceramic Engineering. Sanjeev is also a member of the Everspin Board of Directors.

Facing increasingly sophisticated attacks from external adversaries, networked systems owners have to judiciously allocate their limited security budget to reduce their cyber risks. However, when modeling human decision-making, behavioral economics has shown that humans consistently deviate from classical models of decision-making. Most notably, prospect theory, for which Kahneman and Tversky won the 2002 Nobel memorial prize in economics, argues that humans perceive gains, losses and probabilities in a skewed manner. Furthermore, bounded rationality and imperfect best-response behavior has been frequently observed in human decision-making within the domains of behavioral economics and psychology. While there is a rich literature on these human decision-making factors in economics and psychology, most of the existing work studying ​ security of networked systems does not take into account these biases and noises. In this talk, we show our proposed novel behavioral security game models for the study of human decision-making in networked systems modeled by attack graphs. We show that behavioral biases lead to suboptimal resource allocation patterns. We also analyze the outcomes of protecting multiple isolated assets with heterogeneous valuations via decision- and game-theoretic frameworks. We show that behavioral defenders over-invest in higher-valued assets compared to rational defenders. We then propose different learning-based techniques and adapt two different tax-based mechanisms for guiding behavioral decision-makers towards optimal security investment decisions. In particular, we show the outcomes of such learning and mechanisms on different realistic networked systems. In total, our research establishes rigorous frameworks to analyze the security of both large-scale networked systems and heterogeneous isolated assets managed by human decision makers and provides new and important insights into security vulnerabilities that arise in such settings. About the speaker: Dr. Mustafa Abdallah is a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Computer and Information Technology (CIT) Department at Purdue University in Indianapolis, with a courtesy appointment at Purdue Polytechnic Institute. He earned his Ph.D. from the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University in 2022 and previously served as a tenure-track faculty member at IUPUI. His research focuses on game theory, behavioral decision-making, explainable AI, meta-learning, and deep learning, with applications in proactive security of networked systems, IoT anomaly detection, and intrusion detection. His work has been published in top security and AI venues, includingIEEE S&P, ACM AsiaCCS, IEEE TCNS, IEEE IoT-J, Computers & Security, and ACM TKDD. He has received the Bilsland Fellowship, multiple IEEE travel grants, and internal research funding from IUPUI. Dr. Abdallah has extensive industrial research experience, including internships at Adobe Research (meta-learning for time-series forecasting), Principal Financial Group (Kalman filter modeling for financial predictions), and RDI (deep learning for speech technology applications), which led to a U.S. patent and multiple publications. He holds B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from Cairo University, with a focus on electrical engineering and engineering mathematics, respectively.

Han pasado cuatro años del golpe militar en Myanmar que derrocó al gobierno de Aung San Suu Kyi y la situación en el país es muy inestable. Hablamos con María del Mar Hidalgo, analista principal del IEEE. Escuchar audio

Los líderes europeos empiezan a entender que la UE necesita depender de sí misma para su defensa. Para profundizar en el debate en torno a esta materia hablamos con Joel Díaz Rodríguez, jurista especializado en Relaciones Internacionales y colaborador del IEEE.Escuchar audio

This episode focuses on healthcare cybersecurity and a new set of standards established by the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers). MedCity News Assistant Editor Katie Adams interviewed Florence Hudson, who serves as chair of the IEEE working group that created this new framework. The pair discussed the new framework, as well as talked about the state of healthcare cybersecurity and explored what resource-strapped organizations can do to comply with new cybersecurity protocols.   Episode Resources Connect with Arundhati Parmar aparmar@medcitynews.com https://twitter.com/aparmarbb?lang=en https://medcitynews.com/ Connect with Florence Hudson https://www.linkedin.com/in/florencehudson/   Review, Subscribe and Share If you like what you hear please leave a review by clicking here Make sure you're subscribed to the podcast so you get the latest episodes. Click here to subscribe with Apple Podcasts Click here to subscribe with Spotify Click here to subscribe with Podbean Click here to subscribe with RSS

Podcast: PrOTect It All (LS 25 · TOP 10% what is this?)Episode: Troubleshooting OT Environments with Next-Gen Firewalls with Adam RobbiePub date: 2025-01-23Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationIn this episode, host Aaron is joined by cybersecurity expert Adam Robbie, the head of OT threat research at Palo Alto Networks. The discussion begins with Aaron sharing his extensive experience deploying Palo Alto firewalls in operational technology (OT) environments, highlighting the key troubleshooting and application-aware capabilities these firewalls offer. Adam delves into his role at Palo Alto Networks, focusing on the critical task of identifying and mitigating threats in the OT landscape. He discusses the unique challenges of securing OT environments, including the convergence of various technologies and the necessity for proactive defense strategies. The conversation covers important topics such as the importance of team collaboration across IT and OT, the complexities of deploying firewalls in OT situations, and the ever-evolving threats facing the industry.  Tune in for a comprehensive exploration of the intersection of cybersecurity and OT, and gain valuable insights from experts on the front lines of protecting critical infrastructure.   Key Moments:  00:00 Evolving Threat Analysis Focus 08:38 IT vs OT Firewall Responses 12:17 PLC Configuration and Remote Access Challenges 18:43 "Career Progress Through Strategic Moves" 23:05 Evolving OT Firewall Technologies 31:08 Malware Analysis and Threat Detection 35:34 Strategic Cybersecurity Using Game Theory 40:39 Hidden Vulnerabilities in OT Environments 44:44 Geographical Data Challenges in Analysis 49:24 OT Cybersecurity Segmentation Challenges 54:41 OT Systems: Challenges in Updates 01:00:02 Augmented Reality for Remote Problem-Solving About the guest :  Adam is the Head of OT Threat Research at Palo Alto Networks since 2022, with over 15 years of OT and IT experience. He's a publisher with SANS, IEEE, and other conferences, focusing on securing critical infrastructure, finding vulnerabilities, and developing best practices. He holds a Bachelor's and Master's in Electrical Engineering and advanced certifications like GICSP and GRID. Adam also teaches cybersecurity bootcamps at top universities and advises on curriculum development. Previously, as a Senior Cyber Security Consultant at Deloitte, he specialized in ICS/IoT penetration testing, threat hunting, and vulnerability research. Contact Adam at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamrobbie/ Download the white paper here: https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/resources/whitepapers/ot-security-insights   Here is the link for S4 Session :    Calculating The Payoff For Attack And Defensive Strategies, February 11, 2025  11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Connect With Aaron Crow: Website: www.corvosec.com  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronccrow   Learn more about PrOTect IT All: Email: info@protectitall.co  Website: https://protectitall.co/  X: https://twitter.com/protectitall  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PrOTectITAll  FaceBook:  https://facebook.com/protectitallpodcast    To be a guest or suggest a guest/episode, please email us at info@protectitall.co Please leave us a review on Apple/Spotify Podcasts: Apple   - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/protect-it-all/id1727211124 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1Vvi0euj3rE8xObK0yvYi4The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Aaron Crow, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

In this episode of BioTalk, host Rich Bendis is joined by Amitabh Varshney, Dean of the College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences and a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Maryland, College Park. Together, they explore the groundbreaking advancements in artificial intelligence and health computing driven by the University of Maryland (UMD). Dean Varshney discusses the launch of the Artificial Intelligence Interdisciplinary Institute at Maryland (AIM) earlier this year. He shares insights into the vision behind AIM, the strategic hiring of new faculty, the allocation of seed grants, and the development of academic programs in AI, all solidifying UMD's position as a leader in this rapidly evolving field. The conversation also delves into the University of Maryland Institute for Health Computing (UM-IHC), which recently marked its two-year anniversary. Dean Varshney highlights the institute's achievements, including its partnerships with organizations like the FDA and NIH, patent submissions, and collaborations with AstraZeneca and 20/20 Gene Systems. He explains how UM-IHC's efforts are reshaping the intersection of health and technology. Rich and Dean Varshney discuss UMD's commitment to innovation and its role in tackling national challenges through interdisciplinary education, cutting-edge research, and collaborations with industry partners, government agencies, and research institutions. They also reflect on the university's integral role within the BioHealth Capital Region and its contribution to advancing scientific discovery, economic growth, and regional leadership in biotech and health innovation. Tune in to hear how UMD's focus on AI and health computing is shaping the future of education, research, and collaboration. Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Amitabh Varshney is Dean of the College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences and a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Maryland, College Park. Varshney is currently exploring applications of virtual and augmented reality in several areas, including education, healthcare, and telemedicine. His research focuses on exploring the applications of high-performance visualization in engineering, science, and medicine. He has worked on a number of research areas including visual saliency, summarization of large visual datasets, and visual computing for big data. He has served in various roles in the IEEE Visualization and Graphics Technical Committee, including as its Chair (2008–12). He received the IEEE Visualization Technical Achievement Award in 2004. He is a Fellow of IEEE and a member of the IEEE Visualization Academy.

Have you ever stopped to think about the transformative power of technology on our daily lives and the extraordinary minds behind these innovations? In this episode, I sit down with Thomas M. Coughlin, President of IEEE, the world's largest technical professional organization, to explore a remarkable announcement that underscores the profound impact of technology on society: the IEEE Medal of Honor monetary prize is being increased to an astounding $2 million starting in 2025. Thomas shares insights into why IEEE has elevated this award to such a prestigious level, placing it among the world's largest monetary prizes. We discuss the 100-plus-year history of the IEEE Medal of Honor and its role in celebrating the pioneers behind revolutionary innovations like the Internet, life-saving medical technologies such as CAT scans, MRIs, and pacemakers, and the development of transistors and semiconductors that form the backbone of modern electronics. Beyond the award itself, Thomas provides a fascinating look into IEEE's global efforts, powered by 460,000 members across 190 countries. From addressing society's most pressing issues to fostering ethical development in emerging technologies like AI, IEEE is advancing technology for humanity in ways that ripple across industries and communities worldwide. We also delve into the rigorous criteria for the IEEE Medal of Honor and how it celebrates not just innovation, but the profound societal and professional impacts of technological breakthroughs. With the next Medal of Honor recipient set to be announced in February 2025, this conversation offers a timely glimpse into how IEEE is shaping the future of technology and honoring the legacy of those who have driven human progress. What do you think about the growing recognition of the role technology plays in solving global challenges? I'd love to hear your thoughts. Share your ideas and join the conversation!

A version of this essay has been published by Open Magazine at https://openthemagazine.com/columns/shadow-warrior/I have been thinking about the ongoing vilification of Hindus in the media/social media for some time, e.g. the Economist magazine's bizarre choice of Bangladesh as its country of the year while Bangladeshis are genociding Hindus. The simplest way I could account for it is as the very opposite of Milan Kundera's acclaimed novel The Unbearable Lightness of Being. There is some karma at play here, and it is very heavy.The nation of immigrants, or to be more precise, its Deep State, is apparently turning against some of its most successful immigrants: law-abiding, tax-paying, docile ones. Irony, while others go on murderous sprees. In an insightful article in Open magazine, Amit Majmudar explains Why They Hate Us.There has been an astonishing outpouring of pure hatred against Indians in general, and Hindus in particular, on the Internet in the wake of Sriram Krishnan's seemingly accurate statement that country caps on H1-B visas are counterproductive. But this was merely a spike: for at least a year, Hindus have been vilified and name-called as “pajeets” and “street-shi**ers” on the net.It is intriguing that in 2024, both Jews and Hindus have been targeted: Jews by the extreme left on Gaza, and Hindus by both the extreme left and the extreme right, on what is, basically, a non-issue. H1-B is a very minor issue compared to, say, the wars and the US national debt.In fact, the H1-B brouhaha may well turn out to be a medium-term plus for India if it compels young Indians to seek employment at home. It will of course be a minus for the million-plus Indian-origin individuals who are in line for Green Cards, given the per-country cap of 9800 per year: mathematically, it will take them over a century to gain permanent residence.From the host country's point of view too, it is necessary to distinguish between generally desirable immigrants who contribute to the national wealth, as opposed to others who are a net burden on the exchequer, as I wrote recently.On reflection I attribute the withering assault on Hindus to four things: racism, religious bigotry, economics and geo-economics, and narrative-building.Presumably, all this had something to do with British colonial propaganda, which painted India as an utterly horrifying and pestilential country. Motivated and prejudiced imperialists ranging from James Mill to Winston Churchill were considered truthful historians. And it continues. I mentioned above the Economist magazine's baffling decision to certify Bangladesh's Islamist reign of terror.In another instance, in the Financial Times, a British chess correspondent (a nonagenarian named Leonard Barden), was underwhelmed by D Gukesh's staggering feat of becoming world champion at a teenager, and seemed to suggest that a) Gukesh won because his opponent Ding Liren of China was ill, b) Gukesh would have lost to either of two Americans, Caruana and Nakamura (both immigrants to the US, incidentally) if they had been in the fray. Barden, who probably remembers imperial times, also seemed to think poorly of the emerging Indian challenge in chess. These Anglosphere prejudices affect Americans.I also have some personal experience of American racism, as someone who went to the US on a student visa, got his Green Card and stayed on for twenty years before returning to India. A factor in my return was alienation, and the feeling of being an unwanted outsider, engendered by casual racism, even though on the face of it, I had a great life: good job in Silicon Valley, nice house, dream car. Obama's and Biden's regimes did nothing to change that feeling. Trump's second coming may not either.RacismIn general, I find Americans to be very nice people, gregarious, friendly and thoughtful: I had a number of good friends when I lived there. But I also think that racism is inbuilt into the culture (after all, it has not been that long since Brown v. Board of Education, Bull Connor, Jim Crow, George Wallace; and earlier the Asian Exclusion Act).There have been many acts of discrimination and racism against Hindus (although the term “Hindoo” [sic] included Sikhs and Muslims as well). See, e.g., the serious anti-Indian riots in Bellingham, WA in 1907 when “500 working class white men violently expelled Hindoo migrants from the city”. (both images courtesy @Hindoohistory on Twitter).Another remarkable story was the saga of Bhagat Singh Dhind, a Sikh, who was granted US citizenship three times, only to have it be taken away twice. The first time, in 1913, it was because, although ‘Hindoos' are Caucasians, they are not white. The second time, because the Supreme Court ruled in 1923 (US v Bhagat Singh Thind) that it would retrospectively cancel the citizenship of some 77 naturalized ‘Hindoos' based on the 1917 Immigration Act.The “Barred Zone” provision in that 1917 Act denied citizenship to Indians and Southeast Asians by making a large swathe of territory in Asia verboten. Curiously, Japanese, Koreans and some Chinese were exempt. Iranians, some Afghans (and some Baloch, if you look at the map closely) were deemed white. So far as I know, that is still the working definition of “white” in the US. (source: qz.com)There were real human costs: there is the sad story of Vaishno Das Bagai, a San Francisco businessman, who was rendered stateless after denaturalization, and seeing no way out (he was a Ghadar Party activist against British rule in India) committed suicide.Anyway, Dhind, evidently a persistent fellow, got his citizenship a third time because he had served in the US Army in World War I. Third time lucky: his citizenship was not revoked again.After the Luce-Celler Act of 1946, 100 Indians and 100 Filipinos a year were allowed to immigrate to the US, with the prospect of future naturalization as US citizens. Race based limitations were replaced with a quota system by the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act (aka McCarran-Walter Act), but it still retained significant caps based on national origin; that Act also introduced the H-1 category for skilled immigrants.As a result of all this, the number of Indian immigrants to the US (e.g. nurses) started going up. The general euphoria surrounding the Civil Rights Movement also conferred a certain respect upon Gandhi, because Martin Luther King reportedly was inspired by his non-violent techniques of protest.But that did not mean US blacks made common cause with Indians, because often unofficial ‘minority quotas' were achieved by bringing in Indians and Chinese, which in effect meant blacks did not get the jobs they legitimately spilled their blood for.I was one of those who went through the ‘labor certification' process in the 1980s, when it was relatively easy to get a Green Card because there were very few Indians applying. The trickle became a flood after the Y2K issue when a lot of Indians arrived on H1-Bs.I personally experienced mild forms of public racism, for instance from Latinos in New Jersey calling me a ‘dot-head', to an unseen voice shouting “No Indians wanted here” when I was being shown apartments in NJ. This was around the time Navroze Mody was beaten to death in Hoboken, NJ by ‘Dotbusters'.Later, there were whites asking if I were leaving the country when I walked out of a mall with a suitcase in Fremont, California. When I said yes, they expressed their approval.Religious bigotryThe death of former US President Jimmy Carter at the age of 100 is a reminder of the power of fundamentalist Christians in the US. He was a faithful member of the Baptist Church, and in his eulogies, he was praised as a simple and decent man who upheld his Christian beliefs.But the impression of Baptists, and American evangelists in general, in India is vastly different. They were implicated in the story of the fervid young American man who attempted to evangelize the famously hostile tribals of North Sentinel Island. They promptly shot him dead with arrows for his pains.The result of Christian conversion in India has often been negative, contrary to pious platitudes. It has created severe fissures in society, turning family members against each other. The net result of conversion has been to create separatism.Verrier Elwin, a missionary, converted large numbers of people in the Northeast of India, and the result has been calls for a separate Christian nation in that area. Sheikh Hasina, before being deposed, claimed that there were plans afoot for a Christian “Zo” nation, for Zo/Kuki/Mizo/Naga converted tribals, to be carved out of India and Bangladesh.There are precedents, of course: the Christian nations of South Sudan (from Sudan) and East Timor (from Indonesia).The Indian state of Manipur which has seen a lot of conversion recently, is also troubled, with armed Kuki Christian terrorists killing Hindu Meiteis. .The bottom line is that the very precepts of Abrahamisms, of an exclusive god (or god-equivalent), an in-group out-group dichotomy, and the demonization of non-believers as the Other, are antithetical to the Hindu spirit of inclusivity and tolerance.Hindumisia or Hindu hatred is rampant in the West, and increasingly on the Internet. The evolution of this hostility can be seen in a taxonomy of monotheistic religions:* paleo-Abrahamisms: Zoroastrianism, Judaism* meso-Abrahamisms: Christian, Islamic religions* neo-Abrahamisms: Communism, Fascism, Nazism, DMK-ism, Ambedkarism, and so onThe arrival of Christians in India was far from peaceful; the historical record shows that the Jesuit Francis Xavier was proud of his idol-breaking. Claude Buchanan made up lurid tales about his alleged encounters with Hindu practices; William Bentinck and his alleged abolition of sati were lionized far beyond reason, because sati was a very isolated practice.The continued deprecation of Hindus by Christians can be seen vividly in Kerala, where Christians are considerably more prosperous than Hindus (data from C I Issac, himself a Christian and a historian). Here's an American of Kerala Christian descent hating on Hindus, perhaps unaware that “Thomas in India” is pure fiction, and that Francis Xavier, the patron saint of Christians in India, was a fanatic and a bigot. ‘Syrian' Christians of Kerala who claim (without proof) to be ‘upper caste' converts discriminate harshly against ‘lower-caste' converts to this day. Hardly all ‘children of god'.Incidentally, there may be other, political, considerations here. This woman is apparently married into the family of Sydney Blumenthal, which is part of the Clinton entourage, i.e. Democrat royalty. Tablet magazine discussed the ‘permission structure' used by Democrats, especially Obama, to manufacture consent. Hindus may be getting ‘punished' for supporting Trump.I personally experienced Christian bigotry against Hindus at age 10 in Kerala. My classmate Philip (a local Malayali) told me casually: “All your gods are our devils”. Reflexively, I told him, “Your gods are our devils, too”, although no Hindu had ever told me Christian gods were devils.Others have told me identical stories from places like Hyderabad. This meme likely came from Francis Xavier himself. It may well be taught to impressionable children as an article of faith in church catechism.Francis Xavier invited the Inquisition to Goa, and many, if not most, of the victims were Hindus. Here's an account from Empire of the Soul by Paul William Roberts:“The palace in which these holy terrorists ensconced themselves was known locally as Vadlem Gor – the Big House. It became a symbol of fear… People in the street often heard screams of agony piercing the night… Children were flogged and slowly dismembered in front of their parents, whose eyelids had been sliced off to make sure they missed nothing. Extremities were amputated carefully, so that a person would remain conscious even when all that remained was a torso and head. Male genitalia were removed and burned in front of wives, breasts hacked off and vaginas penetrated by swords while husbands were forced to watch”.Below is a tweet by another American presumably suffused with Christian compassion. I am reminded of a Kerala Christian woman repeatedly trying to convert a Scheduled Caste friend, using similar memes denigrating Kali. Finally, my friend got fed up and asked her: “You worship the mutilated corpse of a dead Arab stuck on a stick. And that's better?”. Her jaw dropped, and she blubbered: “But… but, that's a metaphor”. My friend retorted: “Then realize that Kali is a metaphor too”. Not much self-awareness on the part of the would-be converter.Therefore, the religion factor, of Hindus being the ultimate Other, cannot be overstated. There is basically no way to reconcile the Hindu world view with the Christian. Dharma is incompatible with Abrahamisms/Semitisms. And no, it's not Jimmy Carter who's relevant, it's Francis Xavier.Economics and Geo-economicsThere is a serious issue with the engineering community in the US, which has nothing to do with the H1-B program. Engineers have been unable to unite, create a cartel, keep their numbers low and value to the consumer high, and bargain to keep salaries high. This is a signal failure on the part of the US engineers, and blaming others isn't going to solve the problem.Consider, in contrast, doctors (and to a lesser extent, nurses). They keep their numbers very low, successfully portray their contribution to society as very high, and keep out foreign doctors as much as possible: the result is that their salaries are astronomical (a recent Medscape survey suggests that the top-earning specialty, Orthopedics, earns an average of $568,000 a year. And that's the average).In contrast, according to Forbes in 2023 the highest-paid engineering specialty, Petroleum Engineering, earned only $145,000, and in fact wages had actually declined. Even much-ballyhooed software engineers ($103,000 ) and AI engineers ($128,000) make very little. And lest you think H1-B depresses wages, there are almost no H1-B petroleum engineers. The bottom line is that engineering is not a high-income occupation in the US. Why? No syndicate.How about nurses? According to a report, Nurse Anesthetists make an average of $214,000.And there are plenty of Indian-origin doctors and nurses in the US. Why does this not create a hue-and-cry? The answer is two-fold: one, the scarcity value, and two, those in medicine have created a narrative, and the public has bought it, that their services are so valuable that the nation must spend 20% of its GDP on what is, by objective measures, pretty poor outcomes in health: ranking tenth out of 10 in high-income countries, at very high cost.There have been grumbles about the helplessness of American engineers for years: I remember forty years ago some guy whose name I forget constantly complaining in the IEEE's email groups about immigrant engineers enabling employers to lower the salaries they pay.In addition, engineers regularly go through boom-and-bust cycles. They have no leverage. I remember after a boom period in the 1970s, unemployed aerospace engineers were driving taxis. If there is another ‘AI winter', then we'll find unemployed AI engineers on the street as well, despite massive demand right now.It is true that there may be subtle intricacies, too. The US companies that contract out their positions to H1-B engineers may well be paying prevailing wages, say $60 an hour. But there are middlemen: big IT services companies who take on the contracts, and provide ‘body-shopping' services. They may well be severely underpaying the actual engineers at only, say, $35 an hour, in a bizarre revivification of ‘indentured labor', i.e. wage slavery. It is difficult for those on H1–Bs to change employers, so they are stuck.There is a larger geo-economic angle as well. The US likes being the top dog in GDP, as it has been since 1945. Unfortunately, through the fecklessness of all Presidents from Nixon onwards, they have somehow allowed China to ascend to a strong #2 position. At this point, I suspect the Deep State has concluded that it would be impossible to dislodge China, given its manufacturing clout.I wrote a year ago that a condominium with China may well be the best Plan B for the US. Let us consider what has happened to the other countries that were at the top of the economic pyramid: Germany and Japan.The 1985 Plaza Accord whereby the US dollar was depreciated led to a Lost Decade for Japan, which has turned into a Lost Four Decades; that country which was booming in the 1980s lost, and never regained its momentum.Germany was doing pretty well until the Ukraine War and the arrival of the Electric Vehicle boom. But at this point, it has more or less lost its machine tools business, its automobile business; add its social and political views, and its future looks grim.If this is what has happened to #3 and #4, we can expect that an aspiring #3, namely India, will face a concerted effort to ruin it. It is in the interests of both the US and China to suppress a potential competitor, especially when there is the tiresome mantra of “India is the fastest growing large economy in the world”.The Bangladesh coup, which benefits both the US and China by creating a massive new war front on India's East, is therefore possibly the result of a tacit collusion between the Deep State and the CCP. Similarly, the sudden spike in anti-Hindu rhetoric and this H1-B hoo-haa may well be financed by Xinhua, and it clearly benefits the Democrats, as it has driven a wedge between Christian fundamentalist MAGA types and other Trump supporters. It also puts the Indian-origin and/or Hindu members of Trump's team on notice: they better self-censor.Even immigrant Elon Musk, not to mention Vivek Ramaswamy, Kash Patel, Jay Bhattacharyya, and the non-Indian Hindu Tulsi Gabbard, are all in the firing line of the Deep State. Even though the IEEE has been moaning about depressed engineering salaries for half a century, it is curious that this became a cause celebre just days before Trump's accession to the Presidency.Narrative-buildingThere was a sobering incident in New York's subways on December 22nd, when a woman, now identified as 61 year old Debrina Kawam, was set on fire by an illegal immigrant, Sebastian Zapeta, from Guatemala, who had been deported earlier but came back to the US. I saw a video purportedly of her burning to death, shockingly without screaming, rolling on the ground to douse the flames, or anything else. She just stood and burned, as Zapeta fanned the flames.A New York City subway policeman walked by. The people who were busy capturing the footage on their smartphones did not intervene or help. It reminded me of Kitty Genovese, a 28 year old woman who was raped and stabbed to death on March 13, 1964, in full view of onlookers in the apartment block where she lived in Queens, New York. Nobody bothered to intervene as she died, screaming.It is really odd when people refuse to get involved in helping a dying person. There's something morally wrong here, and it should have been worth exploring in the very articulate media.Yes, Debrina Kawam's baffling story got widespread airplay immediately after it happened, but it died surprisingly quickly. Here's the Google Trends index of interest in that story.The big new story was H1-B, which shot up and displaced the subway murder story. Note the respective timelines: the Google Trends below is about H1-B. It is hard to believe this was an organic shift. It was “manufacturing consent” with placement aforethought.I wrote recently about how narratives are created out of thin air with the intent of manufacturing consent. The abrupt U-turn on Sheikh Hasina was one of the examples. Now the neat and abrupt switch from the NYC subway burning-alive also points to something that is deliberately planted to divert attention away from inconvenient questions.Let us now see how the H1-B narrative survives the New Orleans story of the son of immigrants, ex-soldier, and ISIS member driving a truck and ploughing into a New Year crowd, killing many. Of course, the narrative will carefully not say anything rude about the religion of the alleged perpetrator, because there will be… consequences.ConclusionThe furious drama and narrative about H1-B will subside soon; ironically, it may well be to the benefit of the Indian nation if this kind of propaganda reduces the attractiveness of the US for talented would-be Indian immigrants, who might stay on at home and build innovative companies. Canada and Britain have already ceased to be desired destinations.However, the underlying issues of racism, religious bigotry, economic warfare and astroturfed narrative are real and will not go away. These are danger signals about “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” for Indian migrants to the US, and that's a sad start to 2025.3450 words, Jan 2, 2025Here's the AI-generated podcast from NotebookLM by Google: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

This episode looks at the early days of Christmas trees, the origin of glass ornaments, and the practice of mounting lit candles on trees before electric bulbs were invented. Research: · “36 Perish as Party Guests Stampede to Flee Flames.” The Minneapolis Star. Dec 25, 1924. https://www.newspapers.com/image/178762039/ · “Accident From a Christmas Tree.” The Morning Post. Jan 11, 1850. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402121758/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · Barnes, Allison. “The First Christmas Tree. History Today. December 12, 2006. https://www.historytoday.com/archive/history-matters/first-christmas-tree · Brittain, J. E. "John R. Crouse and the Society for Electrical Development [Scanning the Past]." Proceedings of the IEEE, vol. 86, no. 12, pp. 2475-2477, Dec. 1998. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/735455 · Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Woolworth Co.." Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 Nov. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/money/Woolworth-Co · “A Christmas tree candle set fire … “ The Jersey City News. Jan. 9, 1892. https://www.newspapers.com/image/856106974/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, and Ernest Hartley Coleridge, ed. “LETTERS OFSAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE.” London. William Heinemann. 1895. Accessed online: https://gutenberg.org/files/44553/44553-h/44553-h.htm · Flander, Judith. “Christmas: A Biography.” Thomas Dunne Books. 2017. · Foyle, Jonathan. “The Business of Baubles – and the Town That Invented Them.” Financial Times. Dec. 19, 2014. https://www.ft.com/content/ce33a468-812a-11e4-b956-00144feabdc0 · “Glass Christmas Ornaments.” The German Way. https://www.german-way.com/history-and-culture/holidays-and-celebrations/christmas/glass-christmas-ornaments/ · Loud, Nicholas. “The History of Christmas Decorations in America.” Saturday Evening Post. December 2020. https://www.saturdayeveningpost.com/2020/12/the-history-of-christmas-decorations-in-america/ · Lorch, Mark. “The Forgotten Scientist Who Made Modern Christmas Ornaments Possible.” Fast Company. Dec. 21, 2021. https://www.fastcompany.com/90707875/the-forgotten-scientist-who-made-modern-christmas-ornaments-possible · Malanowski, Jamie. “Untangling the History of Christmas Lights.” Smithsonian. December 2016. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/untangling-history-christmas-lights-180961140/ · “No Christmas Tree Fires Are Reported Here.” Alton Evening Telegraph. Dec. 28. 1921. https://www.newspapers.com/image/19919324/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “A few years ago the caution …” Daily Plainsman. Dec. 12, 1929. https://www.newspapers.com/image/23432095/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “Christmas Tree Candles – Fire.” The Courier-Journal of Louisville. Jan. 05, 1909. https://www.newspapers.com/image/119330231/?match=1&terms=christmas%20tree%20candles%20fire · “The Christmas Tree at Windsor Castle.” The Morning Post. Dec. 28, 1848. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402196932/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · “Feiker Takes Commerce Post.” New York Times. July 2, 1931. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1931/07/02/113339929.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 · “German Hospital, Dalston.” The Morning Post. Jan. 1, 1848. https://www.newspapers.com/image/402129709/?match=1&terms=%22christmas%20tree%22%20Victoria · Prior, Dr. M. Faye. “Trimming the Tree – Glass and metal Christmas tree decorations.” York Museum Trust. https://www.yorkmuseumstrust.org.uk/blog/trimming-the-tree-glass-and-metal-christmas-tree-decorations/ · Roberts, Sam. “Si Spiegel, War Hero Who Modernized Christmas Trees, Dies at 99.” New York Times. Feb. 11, 2024. · Scinto, Madeleine. “Americans Are Spending A Whopping $6 Billion On Christmas Decorations This Year.” Business Insider. Dec. 7, 2011. https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-are-spending-a-record-6-billion-on-christmas-decorations-2011-12 · Shapiro, Laurie Gwen. “He Bombed the Nazis, Outwitted the Soviets and Modernized Christmas.” New York Times. Dec. 17, 2021. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/17/nyregion/bomber-pilot-christmas-trees.html · Tikkanen, Amy. "How Did the Tradition of Christmas Trees Start? ". Encyclopedia Britannica, 2 Dec. 2022, https://www.britannica.com/story/how-did-the-tradition-of-christmas-trees-start · Waxman, Olivia B. “How Christmas Trees Became a Holiday Tradition.” TIME. Dec. 21, 2020. https://time.com/5736523/history-of-christmas-trees/ · Waxman, Olivia B. “The Electricity Lobby Was Behind the First National Christmas Tree Lighting.” TIME. Dec. 1, 2016. https://time.com/4580764/national-christmas-tree-lighting-history-origins/ · Waxman, Olivia B. “This Was the First Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree.” TIME. Nov. 30, 2016. https://time.com/4578685/first-rockefeller-center-christmas-tree-lighting/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe, Rate, & Review on YouTube • Spotify • Apple PodcastsWhen technology gets byzantine, when the heady early years of cybernetic mysticism give way and our software engineers become the new priests of the Catholic institutions of Big Tech, maybe we can learn a thing or two from a Byzantine Catholic who's made Responsible Technology their life. This week's guest is just that person. Benjamin Olsen is the Head of Windows Responsible AI & Data Compliance at Microsoft, where he also pioneered their first AI & Ethics education programs. He's also an advisor for AI and Faith and has worked as co-chair of the World Economic Forum's Responsible Learning & Education program and member of their Responsible Development and Deployment of Technology steering committee; the former Responsible Innovation Lead at Meta; and a part of the IEEE's working group on Responsible AI. His online courses in Analytics, Data Science, and Responsible Technology have been taken by millions of students in more than 120 countries.But it's his writing at the intersection of religion, spirituality, technology, and human flourishing that caught my eye. I met Ben through Andrew Dunn of the School of Wise Innovation, where I was on the faculty for a course on Embodied Ethics in The Age of AI with Josh Schrei, and was immediately taken by the clarity and heart he brings to places I have always guessed were, frankly, soulless. Speaking with him gave me hope that maybe all this hype is actually the evidence of earnest and concerted effort — in some corners, anyway — to do the future right and not just big. I hope that you enjoy your conversation.Links“The Inner Life of Responsible Innovation” by Benjamin Olsen“Monsters and Moderation in Respsonbile AI” by Benjamin Olsen“Super-responsible AI” by Benjamin Olsen“Mission Impossible: Perfectly Responsible AI” by Benjamin OlsenLearn more about this project and read the essays so far (1, 2, 3, 4).Make tax-deductible donations to Humans On The LoopBrowse my reading list and support local booksellersJoin the Holistic Technology & Wise Innovation Discord serverJoin the private Future Fossils Facebook groupHire me for consulting or advisory workChapters0:00:00 – Teaser Quote0:01:34 – Episode Intro0:03:58 – Introducing Benjamin Olsen0:08:20 – Toward Omni-considerate Corporate Ethics0:17:18 – Practicing Super-responsibility0:27:32 – Between The Scylla of Censorship and The Charybdis of Underblocking0:36:26 – Doing The Lord's Work inside The Leviathan0:43:09 – Consent between Company & Customer0:54:07 – How Do We Exercise Agency Within Social Constraints?0:58:10 – Who Does Benjamin Recommend?1:00:21 – Closing RemarksMentions* Yolanda Gil* Kevin Kelly* Martin Luther King Jr.* Henry David Thoreau* William Gibson* Stafford Beer* James P. Carse* Hans Moravec* Father Walker Ciszek* Catherine Dougherty* Larry Muhlstein* Danny Go* Timothy Morton* Carl Jung* Amber Case* Michael Zargham* Chip and Dan Heath* Bayazid Bastami* Shannon Valor*  Dan Zigmund* Zvika Krieger This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit michaelgarfield.substack.com/subscribe

No programa de hoje vamos discutir um tema que tem ganhado cada vez mais destaque: o crescimento do mercado de mobilidade elétrica no país. Apesar do avanço significativo nas vendas, que cresceram 91% em 2023, o Brasil ainda enfrenta uma barreira crucial: a falta de uma infraestrutura de recarga adequada, especialmente fora dos grandes centros urbanos. Para falar sobre esse assunto eu recebo hoje aqui no Podcast Canaltech o Edson Watanabe, membro do Instituto de Engenheiros Eletricistas e Eletrônicos (IEEE). E mais: Galaxy S25: tudo o que sabemos sobre o novo top poderoso da Samsung; Maior marca de roteadores do mundo pode ser banida dos EUA; Governo estuda nova lei de trânsito com punição pesada para motoristas; Vivo lança ferramenta para bloquear spam por ligação; veja como usar; BYD Dolphin entra para o clube dos carros mais seguros do Brasil. Receba notícias do Canaltech no WhatsApp Entre nas redes sociais do Canaltech buscando por @Canaltech nelas todas Entre em contato pelo nosso e-mail: podcast@canaltech.com.br Entre no Canaltech Ofertas Acesse a newsletter do Canaltech Este episódio foi roteirizado e apresentado por Gustavo Minari. O programa também contou com reportagens de Leo Alves, Bruno De Blasi e Wendel Martins. Edição por Samuel Oliveira. A trilha sonora é uma criação de Guilherme Zomer e a capa deste programa é feita por Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With John away this week, Emily is joined by comedian, writer, and current Jeopardy contestant-pool member Guy Branum! They break down: the rise and fall of Episcopal priest Kevin Laskowski, the best movies to watch with your family during the holidays, and how to communicate through your Jeopardy! anecdote that you have lived a LIFE. Also discussed: Chuck E. Cheese, and the fortunes made and lost in bringing him to life. SOURCE: New York Times: "Farewell, Chuck E. Cheese Animatronic Band" by Jesus Jiménez; IEEE.org: "Chuck E. Cheese's Animatronic Band Bows Out" by Allison Marsh. Special thank you as always to The J-Archive and The Jeopardy! Fan. This episode was produced by Producer Dan. Music by Nate Heller. Art by Max Wittert.

For episode 459, Co-founder & CEO Salman Avestimehr joins Brandon Zemp to discuss ChainOpera, a decentralized AI platform and a community-driven generative AI application ecosystem. He is also the Dean's Professor of ECE and CS at the University of Southern California (USC), the inaugural director of the USC-Amazon Center on Trustworthy AI, and co-founder of TensorOpera. He is an expert in machine learning, information theory, security/privacy, and blockchain systems, with more than 10 years of R&D leadership in both academia and industry. He is a United States Presidential award winner for his profound contributions in information technology, and a Fellow of IEEE. He received his PhD from UC Berkeley/EECS in 2008, and has held Advisory positions at various Tech companies, including Amazon. ⏳ Timestamps: 0:00 | Introduction 0:55 | Who is Salman Avestimehr? 5:04 | Web3 interest on College campuses 6:00 | What is ChainOpera? 8:01 | What is the AI Economy? 13:18 | AI Agents 14:14 | ChainOpera's Decentralized AI Platform 17:44 | ChainOpera's infrastructure 20:43 | Security & Privacy of Decentralized AI 25:46 | ChainOpera 2025 Roadmap 27:28 | ChainOpera website, social media & community

Check out this episode from the SWN vault, originally published on February 21, 2019! This Secure Digital Life episode was hand-picked by main host Doug White. Doug is at Vale and Russ is in charge of the show this week! Russ talks about his terms and acronyms. Russ talks about: DHCP, DNS, IP, USB, IEEE, SCADA, IoT, Internet of Things, Philips Hue, Zwave/Zigbee Homekit tech. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-swn-22

Check out this episode from the SWN vault, originally published on February 21, 2019! This Secure Digital Life episode was hand-picked by main host Doug White. Doug is at Vale and Russ is in charge of the show this week! Russ talks about his terms and acronyms. Russ talks about: DHCP, DNS, IP, USB, IEEE, SCADA, IoT, Internet of Things, Philips Hue, Zwave/Zigbee Homekit tech. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/vault-swn-22

In this episode of Powerline Podcast, we sit down with Damir Novosel, President of Quanta Technology and a pioneer in the power industry, to discuss his remarkable journey from Bosnia and Herzegovina to becoming a key leader in the advancement of electrical power grids. Damir shares insights from his extensive career, the innovations he has spearheaded at Quanta Technology, and how these advancements are making an impact on grid reliability, efficiency, and, most importantly, safety for workers in the field. We delve into his roles with IEEE and CIGRE, his passion for mentoring the next generation, and the importance of diversity in driving the industry forward. Tune in as we explore the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead in the evolving power landscape and gain advice from one of the industry's leading minds. This episode is a must-listen for anyone in the power line and utility sector.

Aunque el objetivo del terrorismo, crear miedo y alarma social a través de la violencia, no cambia, lo que sí ha evolucionado son las formas de hacer terrorismo. La tecnología lo ha cambiado todo y el terrorismo se ha democratizado. Hablamos con Francisco Javier Roca, Comandante del mando conjunto de seguridad en España; Gonzalo León, catedrático emérito de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid; el periodista Rafael Fraguas y el analista principal del IEEE, Federico Aznar. Escuchar audio

As chamadas smart cities estão na vanguarda de uma transformação global, utilizando sensores, câmeras, inteligência artificial e sistemas integrados para otimizar serviços essenciais como transporte, energia, segurança e gestão de resíduos. Mais do que cidades conectadas, são espaços projetados para oferecer qualidade de vida, sustentabilidade ambiental e participação ativa dos cidadãos por meio de plataformas digitais e ferramentas colaborativas. Para falar sobre esse assunto eu recebo hoje aqui no Podcast Canaltech o Adriano Leão, CEO da SST. E mais: Enel abre vagas de estágio para tecnologia; veja como se candidatar; YouTube Music lança retrospectiva musical de 2024; saiba como; Brasil fecha acordo com empresa de satélites concorrente de Elon Musk; IA será a tecnologia mais importante pelo segundo ano consecutivo, mostra IEEE; Google pode ter que vender o Chrome para reduzir monopólio, diz site. Acesse o site do Canaltech Receba notícias do Canaltech no WhatsApp Entre nas redes sociais do Canaltech buscando por @Canaltech nelas todas Entre em contato pelo nosso e-mail: podcast@canaltech.com.br Entre no Canaltech Ofertas Acesse a newsletter do Canaltech Este episódio foi roteirizado e apresentado por Gustavo Minari. O programa também contou com reportagens de André Lourenti Magalhães, Emanuele Almeida, Nathan Vieira e Fidel Forato. Edição por Jully Cruz. A trilha sonora é uma criação de Guilherme Zomer e a capa deste programa é feita por Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming industries, the concept of "responsibility" has moved beyond just the technology itself. But how can we ensure that AI is responsibly integrated into the systems and services we rely on? Responsible acquisition of AI has emerged as a pivotal piece of this puzzle—especially as governments and organizations seek to build public trust in AI-driven solutions.  In this episode, Punit Bhatia speaks with Dr. Carrie Miller, an expert in AI procurement and ethics, to explore how recent guidance from the U.S. Office of Management and Budget encourages federal agencies to acquire AI responsibly. This memo focuses on collaboration, safety, rights protection, and avoiding vendor lock-in and is essential to setting ethical standards in AI procurement.  Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on how this new guidance aims to set a foundation for ethical AI acquisition and what it could mean for organizations navigating the evolving landscape of AI in procurement. KEY CONVERSION 00:02:40 What is responsible acquisition in the AI World 00:05:22 Directive to federal agencies excludes defense 00:06:30 Difference between EU and Acquisition 00:08:22 Application or models (rights and safety) 00:11:55 How does a memo stand in the US landscape 00:13:17 Can corporates learn it? 00:16:45 The EU AI Act is a bit light in acquisition. ABOUT THE GUEST  Dr. Cari Miller is the Principal and Lead Researcher for the Center for Inclusive Change.  She is a subject matter expert in AI risk management and governance practices, an experienced corporate strategist, and a certified change manager. Dr. Miller creates and delivers AI literacy training, AI procurement guidance, AI policy coaching, and AI audit and assessment advisory services.  She has worked with some of the largest brands in the world to successfully plan and implement complex business model shifts, system implementations, data science projects, process overhauls, product launches, organizational design and compensation alignments, and cultural improvement initiatives, positively impacting thousands of employees, clients, supply-chain partners, and shareholders. Dr. Miller serves on the Board of ForHumanity, a nonprofit developing AI audit criteria for high-risk systems, and is the Vice Chair of the IEEE working group developing international AI Procurement standards. She holds a bachelor's degree in international business, an MBA in Marketing, and a Doctorate in Business Administration, and she has a deep research background in AI-related to HR tech and EdTech.  ABOUT THE HOST  Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organizational culture with high AI & privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority by developing and implementing an AI & privacy strategy and policy.   Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR,” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How to Find Balance,” “Intro To GDPR,” and “Be an Effective DPO.” Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 50 international events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured among the top GDPR and privacy podcasts.  As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value of having joy in life. He has developed the philosophy ‘ABC for the joy of life,' which he passionately shares. Punit is based in Belgium, the heart of Europe. RESOURCES  Websites www.fit4privacy.com , www.punitbhatia.com,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-miller/   Podcast https://www.fit4privacy.com/podcast Blog https://www.fit4privacy.com/blog YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy 

In this episode Allen hosts Pete DeMar, who has over 50 years of experience in the stationary battery industry, shared his background and expertise in battery failure analysis. Al Warner, with a history of involvement in batteries since his time on the farm, shared his experiences in the military and the UPS industry, highlighting his learning journey and continued interest in battery maintenance.Episode Highlights4:53 – I was, I guess, the whistleblower for VRLA batteries. I had, the main manufacturer at the time come to my location and had a battery assembled for them. I showed them every problem that they have with them. So IEEE came out with a document called IEEE 1188, and that became the standard for maintenance of VRLA batteries.11:56 – UPS batteries are the heart of the UPS system. If you don't have a battery, it's not uninterruptible so battery maintenance is critical.22:28 – Control algorithms that monitor the batteries kind of put the customer to sleep believing that the UPS is going to give them a warning before it fails, but that doesn't always happen.22:28 – A brownout is where the utility lowers the voltage so they can provide for a few more customers and then there's of course the famous blackout and rolling blackouts.29:24 – A totally separate problem that we have not actually discussed is, there are two things and one of those is, with large UPSs and DC battery systems, the arc flash calculations, they are way off.49:35 – They're relying on the electronics to Safely take care of their batteries. Same thing is true with UPSs. They rely on the electronics and no inspection It's out of mind, out of sight.

No programa de hoje vamos explorar uma das tecnologias mais promissoras do futuro próximo: o gêmeo digital. Essa inovação está prestes a transformar profundamente a maneira como enfrentamos os desafios globais. Combinando o poder da realidade estendida e da Inteligência Artificial, os gêmeos digitais permitirão simular e otimizar processos do mundo real, contribuindo para prevenir tragédias climáticas, aumentar a eficiência industrial e reforçar a segurança em diversos setores. Para falar sobre esse assunto eu recebo hoje aqui no Podcast Canaltech o Paulo Eigi Miyagi, membro do Instituto de Engenheiros Elétricos e Eletrônicos (IEEE). E mais: YouTube vai permitir envio de "presentes" a criadores durante lives; Carro voador da Xpeng recebe 2 mil pedidos após 1º teste público; GM anuncia corte de 1.000 funcionários para "operar com eficiência"; Tesla Cybertruck passa por seu 6º recall de 2024; Empresa cria bot de IA que faz golpistas perderem tempo ao telefone. Acesse o site do Canaltech Receba notícias do Canaltech no WhatsApp Entre nas redes sociais do Canaltech buscando por @Canaltech nelas todas Entre em contato pelo nosso e-mail: podcast@canaltech.com.br Entre no Canaltech Ofertas Acesse a newsletter do Canaltech Este episódio foi roteirizado e apresentado por Gustavo Minari. O programa também contou com reportagens de Paulinha Alves, Diego Corumba, Paulo Amaral e Augusto Dala Costa. Edição por Vicenzo Varin. A trilha sonora é uma criação de Guilherme Zomer e a capa deste programa é feita por Erick Teixeira.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy emitimos Cinco Continentes desde Zaragoza en el marco de la jornada sobre terrorismo organizada por la Fundación Manuel Giménez Abad y el Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos. Nos acompañan Federico Aznar, capitán de fragata y analista principal del IEEE, el periodista Rafael Fraguas, el Comandante del mando conjunto de ciberseguridad Francisco Javier Roca Rivero, el Coronel Veterinario de la Jefatura conjunta de Sanidad Alberto Cique Moya y el Catedrático emérito de la Universidad politécnica de Madrid Gonzalo León Serrano.Escuchar audio

In this episode of the show, I speak with Tom Coughlin, the standing President and CEO of IEEE, the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity. We discuss the IEEE's vision of technological innovatinon, what it really means to "benefit humanity" through tech, and how the tech sector can, and should, move toward a values-driven approach to innovation. Tom Coughlin is an IEEE Life Fellow, past president of IEEE-USA, past director of IEEE Region 6, past chair of the Santa Clara Valley IEEE Section, past chair of the Consultants Network of Silicon Valley and is also active with the Storage Networking Industry Association and Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. Coughlin is also president of Coughlin Associates, a digital storage analyst and business and technology consultant. He has over 40 years in the data storage industry with engineering and senior management positions at several companies. Coughlin Associates consults, publishes books and market and technology reports (including The Media and Entertainment Storage Report and an Emerging Memory Report), and puts on digital storage-oriented events. He is a regular storage and memory contributor for Forbes.com and media and entertainment organization websites.

Hope and Tivon rejoin the program to discuss the new research and direction they are seeing in the synthetic biology and IEEE world. They have been reading and analyzing books and white papers to track where the researchers and projects are heading. They also share hopeful news on how to break down unwanted synthetic materials in your body.You can purchase the EMF kit discussed during the program at https://www.ftwproject.com/product/brighteon-university-emf-protection-sample-kit/

Mike Connaughton discusses AI's impact on data centers. We explore the challenges and opportunities AI brings, including increased power, cooling, and connectivity needs.Mike has 30+ years of experience with fiber optic cabling and is responsible for strategic data center account support and alliances at Leviton. He has received the Aegis Excellence Award from the U.S. Navy for his work on the Fiber Optic Cable Steering Committee and was a key member of the committee that developed the SMPTE 311M standard for a hybrid fiber optic HD camera cable. He has participated in standardization activities for TIA, ICEA, ANSI and IEEE.Thank you for listening and please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review our show on your favorite app.To get a hold of us here at Keepin' The Lights On, please email: podcast@graybar.comTo reach Mike Connaughton on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-connaughton-1933301/MyWay Restaurant: https://mywaytavern.com/holly-springsYouTube Version of Episode: https://youtu.be/pfvbHXLkcPo Webinar: https://event.on24.com/wcc/r/4572085/E5E0687AB8C312C7678515EFE944B3A1?partnerref=rss-eventsAI WebinarOPT-X Global Fiber SystemsData Center Page  Corporate Video  Leviton Spine Leaf Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rprH74BWJW0Story on Power Consumption: https://www.datacenterfrontier.com/energy/article/55019791/doe-study-ai-boom-breeds-localized-energy-constraints-but-grid-can-meet-long-term-demand

Charli has Kathy Nelson on this week to talk donuts and how she landed on engineering. Kathy Nelson, PE is the Founder and Principal at KN Utility Telecom Consulting, a firm specializing in utilities telecommunications strategy. Ms. Nelson has over 31 years of experience in the utility telecommunications industry including a long career of 25 years at Great River Energy, serving on the board of directors for UTC for 10 years including as Chairwoman from 2017 – 2018, providing strategic direction and leading IEEE standards development at Ondas Networks, providing strategic telecommunications consulting for utilities at West Monroe Partners and most recently founding KN Utility Telecom Consulting. Ms. Nelson is a strong supporter of women in STEM, hosting a podcast “Ordinarily Extraordinary – conversations with women in STEM”. Ms. Nelson resides in Minnesota and is the mother to three adult children and a lively sheepadoodle dog.Read up at EmpoweringPumps.com and stay tuned for more news about EPIC at the Colorado School of Mines Nov 12th and 13th.Find us @EmpoweringPumps on Facebook, LinkedIn,  Instagram and Twitter and using the hashtag #EmpoweringIndustryPodcast or via email podcast@empoweringpumps.com   

Claude Baudoin, co-chair of several OMG task forces, including the AI Platform Task Force, discussed the timeliness of AI standards. He highlighted the need for standards to address interoperability and portability issues in AI, citing examples like the portability of neural network models and standardization of image classifiers. Baudoin emphasized OMG's open process for determining standards through RFIs, contrasting it with ISO's more guideline-focused approach. He encouraged active participation in OMG to shape standards, offering a competitive advantage in the market. OMG's efforts aim to provide concrete, technical standards, unlike ISO's general advice. Action Items [ ] Issue a request for information to determine needed AI standards. [ ] Get involved in OMG's standards development process by becoming a member and attending meetings. Outline Introduction and Participant Roles Karen Quatromoni introduces herself as the Director of Public Relations for Object Management Group (OMG) and welcomes Bill Hoffman, the OMG CEO and chairman. Claude Baudoin introduces himself as the owner and principal at cebe IT and Knowledge Management, based in San Rafael, California. Claude mentions his extensive background in software engineering, IT management, and his long association with OMG, including his roles in various task forces and working groups. The focus of the podcast is on AI standards, and Claude is co-chairing the AI Platform Task Force for OMG. Timing of AI Standards Bill Hoffman discusses the rapid evolution of AI and the timeliness of discussing AI standards. Claude shares an anecdote from 1993 about the premature standardization debate and how it eventually led to the development of the Unified Modeling Language (UML). The fundamental issue is that lack of standards can lead to significant time wasted on interoperability and portability issues, hindering innovation. The goal is to identify when standards are needed to allow developers to focus more on innovation rather than technical challenges. Examples of AI Standards Needed Claude explains the current work on portability of neural network models with the help of Zephyr Solutions. The challenge is that neural network models cannot be easily moved from one platform to another due to the lack of a standard representation. Another area of interest is image classifiers, where there is a need for a standard to handle large datasets and descriptions of images. Other potential standards include metadata for data sets and semantic tagging of information, which are widely needed. Determining AI Standards Bill asks how OMG determines which AI standards are needed. OMG has an open process that involves issuing requests for information (RFIs) to gather input from the general public, not just OMG members. In 2019, NIST issued an RFI, but it was five years old and did not address the current landscape, including the rise of large language models. OMG is considering issuing a new RFI to gather more up-to-date input on needed standards. OMG's Approach to AI Standards Bill inquires about how OMG's efforts differ from other organizations like ISO and IEEE. ISO's standards are more like guidelines, while OMG focuses on more precise, technically detailed standards. OMG collaborates with ISO and IEEE, feeding specifications to ISO and having a liaison with IEEE's project group on AI terminology and data formats. OMG's work is more concrete and provides specific models and formats for users and developers. Getting Involved in OMG ...

Lee Murray hosts a podcast episode discussing Operator Driven Safety and Reliability (ODSR) with Brad Nanna, Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Iris. ODSR empowers operators, who are closest to the equipment, to identify and address potential issues before they become problems, reducing downtime, costs, and risks. The approach combines elements of condition-based and preventive maintenance, emphasizing operator involvement over traditional maintenance programs. Training for ODSR includes safety protocols, environmental awareness, communication skills, and continuous process improvements. Resistance to ODSR stems from a shift in mindset and management practices. Safety devices are crucial for maintaining safety and reliability in ODSR. Action Items [ ] Address potential sources of resistance to ODSR like changing traditional mindsets. [ ] Discuss how electrical safety devices factor into ODSR. [ ] Continue future podcast discussions on ODSR in more detail. Outline Introduction to Operator Driven Safety and Reliability (ODSR) Lee Murray introduces the podcast episode, focusing on operator-driven safety and reliability (ODSR). Lee welcomes Brad Nanna, Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing for IRISS, to discuss ODSR. Brad Nanna explains that ODSR is about empowering operators to take ownership of equipment and processes. The goal is to allow operators to identify potential issues and implement corrective action plans before problems occur. Empowering Operators Over Traditional Maintenance Approaches Lee compares the operator's close relationship with equipment to a car owner's familiarity with their vehicle. Brad Nanna discusses the traditional maintenance programs: break-fix, time-based, and condition-based maintenance. He explains that ODSR combines elements of condition-based maintenance and empowers operators to act on issues. The focus is on operators, who are closest to the equipment and best suited to address issues efficiently. Training and Skills for ODSR Lee inquires about the specialized training required for operators involved in ODSR. Brad Nanna outlines the training needed, including safety protocols, environmental awareness, and communication skills. He emphasizes the importance of continuous process improvements to enhance safety and reliability. The training program aims to save time, resources, and money while ensuring safety and reliability. Challenges and Resistance in Implementing ODSR Lee asks about potential sources of resistance when implementing ODSR. Brad Nanna identifies a change in mindset as the primary challenge, requiring a shift from traditional maintenance approaches. He stresses the importance of involving operators, who are often overlooked in traditional programs. The goal is to help facilities and plant managers think differently about safety and preventive maintenance programs. Integration of Safety Devices in ODSR Lee asks how electrical maintenance safety devices fit into the ODSR concept. Brad Nanna explains the importance of safety equipment and protocols in ensuring safety at work and home. He mentions various associations, such as NEC, NFPA, IEEE, and NESA, that provide safety standards. The focus is on keeping people safe while maintaining facility uptime and protecting mechanical and electrical assets. Conclusion and Future Discussions Lee thanks Brad Nanna for the overview of ODSR and expresses interest in discussing it further in future podcasts. Brad Nanna encourages listeners to

Jim talks with Toufi Saliba about the Toda/IP protocol and HyperCycle, a decentralized network for AI-to-AI communication. They discuss the high-level view of Toda/IP & HyperCycle, enabling communication of value, what Toda adds on top of UDP, time & cost constraints, cryptographic proof in the first handshake, how Toda transfers value in very small quantities, how settlement occurs, who has custody of a dollar, transaction machines, where money is kept & what prevents stealing, an actual non-fungible token, fully decentralized smart contracts, whether or not Toda is analogous to paper money in a gold standard world, Toufi's motivation for building this tech, hyperinflation in Germany in the 1920s, the currency for AI, OpenCog's AGI ASI project, why inter-operation with AI is important, wealth creation at the node level, a market in results not compute, how this helps facilitate AGI, the entire world reaching AGI vs a single entity reaching it, why Toufi thinks AGI is close, reasons for thinking decentralized AGI will happen first, how to get involved, the cost of a node, using Moloch's incentives to overthrow Moloch, learning how to run nodes, HyperCycle vs SinguarityNET, and much more. Episode Transcript JRS Currents 027: Charles Hoskinson on Cardano Blockchain Project JRS EP217 - Ben Goertzel on a New Framework for AGI Toufi Saliba is the co-author of the Toda/IP protocol and currently serves as the global chair for international protocols for AI security for the IEEE, which is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of all humanity. Toufi has a history of building various AI projects centered around cryptography and cybersecurity. In October 2022, he took on the leadership of Hypercycle.ai, which is focused on developing a general-purpose technology supporting a decentralized network for AI-to-AI communication.