Blockchain for Multi-lingual wiki best STEM CC-4 OCW Universities & Schools? How best to code #blockchain into @WorldUnivAndSch in all 300 languages of @wikidata for University degrees - and potentially anticipating a single #cryptocurrency w #UBI? - & in 7111 known living langs?
Blockchain for Multi-lingual wiki best STEM CC-4 OCW Universities & Schools? How best to code #blockchain into @WorldUnivAndSch in all 300 languages of @wikidata for University degrees - and potentially anticipating a single #cryptocurrency w #UBI? - & in 7111 known living langs?— WorldUnivandSch (@WorldUnivAndSch) June 28, 2019
https://twitter.com/WorldUnivAndSch/status/1144401625714311168
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With QUANTUM computing: Blockchain for Multi-lingual wiki best STEM CC-4 OCW Universities & Schools? How best to code #blockchain into @WorldUnivAndSch in all 300 languages of @wikidata for University degrees anticipating a SINGLE #cryptocurrency w #UBI & in 200 nation states?
With QUANTUM computing: Blockchain for Multi-lingual wiki best STEM CC-4 OCW Universities & Schools? How best to code #blockchain into @WorldUnivAndSch in all 300 languages of @wikidata for University degrees anticipating a SINGLE #cryptocurrency w #UBI & in 200 nation states?— WorldUnivandSch (@WorldUnivAndSch) June 28, 2019
https://twitter.com/WorldUnivAndSch/status/1144608452666257410
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World's largest economies by 2030:
1 China 
2 India 
3 United States 
4 Japan 
5 Indonesia 
6 Russia 
7 Germany 
8 Brazil 
9 Mexico 
10 United Kingdom 
2 India
3 United States
4 Japan
5 Indonesia
6 Russia
7 Germany
8 Brazil
9 Mexico
10 United Kingdom World's largest economies by 2030:— Vala Afshar (@ValaAfshar) June 28, 2019
1 China 🇨🇳
2 India 🇮🇳
3 United States 🇺🇸
4 Japan 🇯🇵
5 Indonesia 🇮🇩
6 Russia 🇷🇺
7 Germany 🇩🇪
8 Brazil 🇧🇷
9 Mexico 🇲🇽
10 United Kingdom 🇬🇧 pic.twitter.com/rxxm7gkb15
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MIT Technology Review
@techreview
To understand why blockchain matters, look back at the dot-com bubble and the 14th century.
To understand why blockchain matters, look back at the dot-com bubble and the 14th century. https://t.co/A3IzkRafuv— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) June 27, 2019
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I think the course I teach on Society, Information Technology and the Global University - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/InfoTechNetworkSocGlobalUniv.html - will be able to inform some of the questions that emerge as blockchains are deployed, and with regards to Quantum computing as well.
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Stanford Wearables Prashant Agrawal "Thin film ASICs for flexible wearables” June 28 2019
Asked a question this morning in a great Stanford Wearables talk, (to this effect):
With Google releasing Bristlecone Quantum Computer chip, ten years out where do you think Quantum computing is heading with the wearables you talked about. And of the 5 technologies or platforms you described which ones would you think Quantum could develop on (the talk was recorded, and Angela McIntyre is the person who directs this series as the Executive Director of the Stanford Wearable Electronics (eWEAR) - https://profiles.stanford.edu/angela-mcintyre).
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Mar 6, 2018 - Google has just announced a new “Bristlecone” custom quantum computing chip that could lead to a major breakthrough known as “quantum ...
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eWear Seminar: Thin film ASICs for flexible wearables
Sponsored by Stanford Wearable Electronics Initiative
Event Details:
One of the key challenges for wearables is that one-size-fits-all does not work. Most of the focus on customization and personalization of the wearables has been on the software and data analysis fronts. The hardware (sensors, readout, signal conditioning and processing, etc) is typically common across all the units of specific version of specific wearables. Human body has inherent variability from person to person as well as across different sites on the body. Thus, the hardware should ideally be customized across persons and across sites of body to ensure that high quality data can be captured. However, customization of hardware is constraint by high time and cost required and the trade-offs involved in customizability, cost, performance and power. This talk will present imec’s work in thin film ASICs that can enable hardware customization at lower cost and manufacturing turn-around times as well as enable flexible and skin-conformable form factors.
Prashant Agrawal received his PhD (Electrical Engineering) from KU Leuven (Belgium) in 2015 and MS (Computers Science & Engineering) from Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur in 2009. He is currently the Program Manager for Thin Film Electronics at Imec Belgium. Prior to this, he had been Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Imec between 2015-18 during which he managed technical and business development activities, and fund raising for internal ventures. He worked as Senior R&D Engineer in the Hyperspectral Imaging Group at Imec (Belgium) between 2014-2015 and as Technical Staff Member in the HPC Group at IBM Research India between 2006-2009.
About imec:
Imec (imec-int.com) is a world-leading research and innovation hub in nanoelectronics and digital technologies. The combination of our widely acclaimed leadership in microchip technology and profound software and ICT expertise is what makes us unique. By leveraging our world-class infrastructure and local and global ecosystem of partners across a multitude of industries, we create groundbreaking innovation in application domains such as healthcare, smart cities and mobility, logistics and manufacturing, energy and education.
As a trusted partner for companies, start-ups and universities we bring together more than 4,000 brilliant minds from over 97 nationalities. Imec is headquartered in Leuven, Belgium and has distributed R&D groups at a number of Flemish universities, in the Netherlands, Taiwan, USA, and offices in China, India and Japan. In 2018, imec's revenue (P&L) totaled 583 million euro.
Imec is a registered trademark for the activities of IMEC International (a legal entity set up under Belgian law as a "stichting van openbaar nut”), imec Belgium (IMEC vzw supported by the Government of Flanders), imec the Netherlands (Stichting IMEC Nederland, part of Holst Centre which is supported by the Dutch Government), imec Taiwan (IMEC Taiwan Co.), imec China (IMEC Microelectronics (Shanghai) Co. Ltd), imec India (Imec India Private Limited), and imec Florida (IMEC USA nanoelectronics design center).
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