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Making the World A Billion Times Better
Posted on Tuesday, April 15, 2008 @ 23:06:03 UTC by vlad

General
By Ray Kurzweil
Sunday, April 13, 2008; Page B04

M IT was so advanced in 1965 (the year I entered as a freshman) that it actually had a computer. Housed in its own building, it cost $11 million (in today's dollars) and was shared by all students and faculty. Four decades later, the computer in your cellphone is a million times smaller, a million times less expensive and a thousand times more powerful. That's a billion-fold increase in the amount of computation you can buy per dollar.



Yet as powerful as information technology is today, we will make another billion-fold increase in capability (for the same cost) over the next 25 years. That's because information technology builds on itself -- we are continually using the latest tools to create the next so they grow in capability at an exponential rate. This doesn't just mean snazzier cellphones. It means that change will rock every aspect of our world. The exponential growth in computing speed will unlock a solution to global warming, unmask the secret to longer life and solve myriad other worldly conundrums...

More: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/

 
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"Making the World A Billion Times Better" | Login/Create an Account | 1 comment | Search Discussion
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Lack of technical talent slowing clean-tech industry (Score: 1)
by vlad on Saturday, April 19, 2008 @ 12:42:40 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) http://www.zpenergy.com
Posted by Martin LaMonica

The much-heralded clean-tech revolution needs a bigger army.

The absence of technical and managerial talent in the clean energy sector is putting a strain on the development of the industry, a survey finds.

Research firm New Energy Finance and recruiting firm Heidrick & Struggles queried 75 executives in clean energy companies from around the world and found that the lack of people in the field is a problem.

Thirty-seven percent of respondents said that the recruitment issue is "very serious," and 59 percent said it was "moderately serious."

Getting appropriate people, particularly chief technology officers and chief executive officers, is a challenge comparable to getting sufficient capital and regulatory support, according to the study.

Without the appropriate people, leading green-tech companies will not be able to scale up, which "threatens to hamper the growth of this important industry," Anita Hoffmann, co-head of the alternative and renewable energy practice at Heidrick & Struggles, said in a statement.

Hundreds of new clean-tech companies have been created over the past five years.

Some of them have gone public and are ramping up their operations, but many are still in the technology development phase and need to test whether their technologies, such as creating biofuels, are cost-effective at a commercial scale...

More: http://www.news.com/8301-11128_3-9922307-54.html?tag=nefd.top [www.news.com]



 

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