Would you rather be working on flying cars or 180 characters?!? - Issue #88

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ANA Avatar XPRIZE Competition Presentation – Summary of the Challenge, including Finals results and data Panel #1: ANA Avatar XPRIZE Judge Panel – several Judges, Discussion on the Prize experience and findings Panel #2: ANA XPRIZE Winning Team Panel Three of the winning teams from Finals to discuss their experiences.

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“There are a lot of interesting technologies coming out of Seattle, with women founders at the top,” she said. “That is really exciting, and I think we’ll see a lot more in the next decade.”

IEEE offers honors & recognitions that recognize entrepreneurial excellence for which IEEE members can be considered. Honors & recognitions categories include career excellence, impressive initiatives, and skills in entrepreneurship as well as in industry leadership.

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Application Deadline: 31 October 2022 Artificial Intelligence (AI) paired with robotic technologies offer cutting-edge solutions to societal challenges in

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U.S. chip maker Nvidia Corp is offering a new advanced chip in China that meets recent export control rules aimed at keeping cutting-edge technology out of China's hands, the company confirmed on Monday.

Sinovation Ventures is a Chinese venture capital firm led by legendary AI technologist Kai-Fu Lee. Investments in U.S.-based HPC-AI Tech could serve a greater purpose for the celebrity AI researcher and longtime investor in AI developed in China. It could help Lee maintain a decades-long cross-border bond with the U.S. that is slowly eroding.

From its roots in academia to the first startup applications ROS and now ROS 2 along with the open source project ROS-Industrial are making a real difference with real solutions and products.

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Is the Adam Link series worth reading? Probably not for its literary value, because the prose and plotting represents everything pulp fiction about the Golden Age of Science Fiction: a linear narrative of a technological adventure with a creaky plot (5). Although the stories focus on the Frankenstein complex, the closing narration for the 1964 The Outer Limits I, Robot episode may best capture their real lesson: “Man will build more robots and learn how to make them better. And, given enough time, he may learn how to do the same for himself (6).”