Wetware Intelligence
As ambitions to create newer and faster supercomputers grow, so do the challenges. Increasing computational power comes with demands of scale, stability, and accessibility. In his keynote, Osh, CEO and Founder of Koniku, will tell us how they are working to solve this by harnessing the power of biological neurons to create the next generation supercomputers .
"Real" neurons are connected, not just to each other but to silicon chips. At first those chips are being used in devices that sense airborne chemicals. Other possible applications await the technology in industries from drug development to agriculture. A successful brain-machine connection will help us study and treat neurological diseases.
The greatest ambition of them all is to create wetware artificial intelligence. Wetware is no longer science-fiction. Combining biology and machine lets us perform tasks that neither one of the two could ever do alone.
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The future of high-speed transportationAnita SenguptaMonday Nov 19, 09:00
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Principles of Play 2.0Linda LiukasMonday Nov 19, 17:40
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On the Road to Artificial General IntelligenceDanny LangeTuesday Nov 20, 09:00
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Get Ready to Rock with Sonic Pi - The Live Coding Music Synth for EveryoneSam AaronMonday Nov 19, 14:00
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The Future of the WebSir Tim Berners-LeeTuesday Nov 20, 19:30
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Good ideas that we forgotJoe ArmstrongMonday Nov 19, 13:20
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The Science of SleepPoul Jørgen JennumTuesday Nov 20, 13:20
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Wetware IntelligenceOsh AgabiTuesday Nov 20, 14:00
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Conference Opening and IntroductionMonday Nov 19, 08:45