Is it possible for engineers and humans to advance intelligence 1) to progress safe affordable homes for families 2) better nutrition for all; 3) better health for all; 4) smarter livelihood education; 5) cultural reust for women as much as men 6) better access of water for all; 7 more efficient and sustainable energy for all; 8 better opportunities for youth to generart? Of course it is but as we look around the world can we help humans everywhere that these intelligent systems are not yet being scaled.?. .
AIworld: Can we data map & celebrate places where education wants youth and tech to design healthy, wealthy and joyful jobs : Taiwan, West Coast USA, India, UK, Singapore/HK, UAE, Korea, Japan, Nordica, Canada France Germany
Probable First 10 priorities of 25X energy efficient supercomputers
India Billion peoples basic ai health system & universal finance id
Agentic AI transformation womens education 9 to 15
Startup open ai ecosystem bridging hundreds of first mile agri and arts/garments etc startups with nations top 10 industries (Elon)
UK-Valley Alphafold biotech segment leaps include tropical diseases as well as worldwide cancer data
Translation of all mother tongues to everyone codes ai via top 2 language llms and decolonial ai geonomic maps
Doudna Deepest continent scaled maths problems starting with energy and health transmission
First follower humanoid digital twins- eg community safety jobs nobody wants
Open profession AI startups
Colossus space ai including drone & cable ai
Chat+inference+physical ai everywhere self driving cars' "road of things AI"
Taiwan AI Digital twin ai factories etc- from Asia to West
Earth 2.0 & all deep global data others dont want to first
HUmanoids on streets ai
Japan AI 5 asian supercity benchmark 5 or more western capitals including green model for half of countries with next to no critical minerals
Transgeneration Mapping (beyond multilateral relocation of education for millennial generation- eg united mayors ai)
HK and diaspora chinese: Digital twin university health colleges
Neuroscience etc Mapping start up ecosystem bridging cultures of 10 + regional nations and superport value chains
nft and womens metagames ai - eg beingai.org
UAE Water ai and Parallel geo-ai system but for middle east primarily desert superports and 360 degree trade maps sustainability
France - nuclear datacentre ai micro open ai and top 10 eu continent industries>
Sports AI owned by youth- end bad media and bring eg swiss into open euro models
Open history- culture ai
25 years of knowledge city ai uniting nordia elearning & human capital- livelihoods new to millennils
PLus one
Help welcomed ongoing intelligence Case Search - source Nvidia top 100 partners in 21st C accelerated computing - alphabet olf engineering inteligence - AI, BioI, Trillion$CoroprateI, DiscoveryI, EnergyI, FinananceI, GovI, HealthI, Icubed : 1) your real 1; 2 your digital 1; 3 your brain body and communal wellbeing support from agentic ai
NAKAMURA, Keiko Associate Professor. Former Secretary-General of “Peace Depot ... Graduated from the Faculty of Education at Nagasaki University and currently ...
Aug 8, 2024 — We spoke about this with Nakamura Keiko, an associate professor at Nagasaki University's Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition. PEOPLE ...
Apr 12, 2024 — Associate Professor, Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition, Nagasaki University. Aug, 2001 - Mar, 2012. Researcher, Secretary General ...
May 19, 2023 — KUHN: Keiko Nakamura is an associate professor at the Nagasaki University Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition. NAKAMURA: They ..
back in 1990s dismal global consultamts employed by oligrachs distributed all of russias resources into a few control making something worse than communism1.0 - dictatoirshop people smuggling, arms and drugs and mercenary servies workdwide run by big bi=usinessmen.- why did the west neglect the eoples needs
look out for nvidia conference telecoms talk- how are us telecoms positioned on transformation versus international - grok anticipates
Is America Ahead of Leading Nations in Telecom?America is a leader but not unchallenged in telecom AI as of 2025, ranking #1 globally in 5G coverage (99% population) and AI adoption (49% of telcos embed AI daily, KPMG 2025), ahead of China (#2, 95% 5G but sovereignty-focused) and South Korea (#3, 6G pilots). The U.S. excels in innovation (e.g., Open RAN, AI APIs via Aduna/CAMARA), but trails in cost efficiency (e.g., India's Jio at 50% lower capex) and scale (China's 1.2B subscribers). The GTC panel's U.S. focus (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile) highlights strengths in enterprise AI (e.g., $10B+ JEDI contracts), but global rivals like China's Huawei (quantum-secure 6G) and Europe's Nokia (AI-native RAN) close the gap.
Metric
U.S. (Ahead)
Leading Challengers (Behind U.S.)
5G Coverage
99% population (T-Mobile/Verizon lead)
China: 95% (Huawei dominance); S. Korea: 98% (SK Telecom).
High capex ($20B+ annual); 20% energy savings via NVIDIA Aerial.
India: Jio's low-cost AI (50% capex reduction via AMD/Cisco/Nokia, 2025); China: State-subsidized scale.
Overall Ranking
#1 (GSMA 2025) for enterprise AI; #2 in 6G readiness (Ericsson Mobility Report).
China #1 in scale; India #3 in affordability; S. Korea #2 in 6G pilots.
U.S. leads in commercial innovation (e.g., Verizon's AI cybersecurity, $2B revenue 2025) but risks falling behind in sovereign/cost models (e.g., Jio's 40% lower latency at 30% cost).How Does Being a Lead Telco Impact Data Sovereignty? (e.g., India's Reliance Jio Cost Advantages)Leading telcos like U.S. carriers (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile) enhance data sovereignty by controlling infrastructure for localized AI (e.g., edge computing for secure processing), but at higher costs due to regulatory compliance (e.g., CMMC for defense data). This strengthens national security (e.g., NTIA's 2025 standards) but limits affordability. In contrast, India's Reliance Jio exemplifies cost advantages through sovereign AI, reducing dependency on foreign clouds while scaling for 1.2B users.
Impact on Sovereignty:Leaders' Advantages: U.S. telcos enable "AI-native" sovereignty via APIs (e.g., T-Mobile's AI Connect, 2025, $1B investment for edge AI factories) and Open RAN (e.g., Verizon's 30% cost reduction). This keeps data local, complying with GDPR-like rules, but high capex ($20B/year) raises barriers for SMEs.Challenges: Sovereignty can increase costs (e.g., AT&T's AI fraud detection adds 10–15% overhead for compliance). Global leaders like Jio show "low-cost sovereignty" via open platforms.
India's Reliance Jio Cost Advantages:Jio's Open Telecom AI Platform (launched MWC 2025 with AMD, Cisco, Nokia) integrates agentic AI for networks, cutting total cost of ownership (TCO) 40–50% via multimodal LLMs/SLMs (e.g., Turbo v2.5 for real-time optimization).
Leading telcos boost sovereignty through control but at premium costs; Jio's approach shows low-cost alternatives via open AI, enabling broader access for emerging markets.For your book, these changes exemplify "schools engineers" redesigning telecom for abundance—AI-native networks as the backbone for green skills/nursing education. If you'd like more on Jio's platform or U.S. innovations, let me know!
More on summits of Nobel Peace Laureates- My understanding is that Gorbachev began anuakl invitations to a special event where all the speakers were nobel peace laureates; i was privilieged to watch one in Warsaw 2013 (sadly Gorbachev was ill but Lech Walesa's speech blew my mind and Yunus was on good form; Walesa explained how Russia still owned many value chains which eg Poland suplied parts to and his ubneasy feeling that Rissia hadnt given up on reaquiring many of the oled ussr states; For many tears the secretariat of world peace summist was the environmental Club of Rome (then in Rome now I think in Switerland).
Fall 2024, of 200+ leaders supporting Yunus redsign Bangladesh , Nobel Laureates led the way
Nobel Laureates
Peace
Albert Arnold Gore Jr., Peace, 2007, Barack H. Obama, Peace, 2009, H.E. José Ramos Horta, Peace, 1996, Mairead Corrigan-Maguire, Peace, 1976, Shirin Ebadi, Peace, 2003, Mohamed ElBaradei, Peace, 2005 ,Leymah Roberta Gbowee, Peace, 2011, Tawakkol Karman, Peace, 2011, Nadia Murad, Peace, 2018, Denis Mukwege, Peace, 2018, Dmitry Muratov, Peace, 2021, Oscar Arias Sanchez, Peace, 1987 Juan Manuel Santos, Peace, 2016, Jody Williams, Peace, 1997
Chemistry
Thomas R. Cech, Chemistry, 1989, Emmanuelle Charpentier, Chemistry, 2020 .Aaron Ciechanover, Chemistry, 2004 ,Johann Deisenhofer, Chemistry, 1988, Gerhard Ertl, Chemistry, 2007, Joachim Frank, Chemistry, 2017 ,Richard Henderson, Chemistry, 2017, Roald Hoffmann, Chemistry, 1981, Robert Huber, Chemistry, 1988, Martin Karplus, Chemistry, 2013, Brian K. Kobilka, Chemistry, 2012, Roger D. Kornberg, Chemistry, 2006, Yuan T. Lee, Chemistry, 1986, Robert J. Lefkowitz, Chemistry, 2012, Michael Levitt, Chemistry, 2013, Hartmut Michel, Chemistry, 1988, Paul L. Modrich, Chemistry, 2015, William E. Moerner, Chemistry, 2014, John C. Polanyi, Chemistry, 1986, Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Chemistry, 2016, Richard R. Schrock, Chemistry, 2005, Sir John E. Walker, Chemistry, 1997, Arieh Warshel, Chemistry, 2013, Sir M. Stanley Whittingham, Chemistry, 2019, Sir Gregory P. Winter, Chemistry, 2018
Economics
Finn E. Kydland, Economics, 2004, Eric S. Maskin, Economics, 2007, Christopher A. Pissarides, Economics, 2010, Joseph E. Stiglitz, Economics, 2001
Literature
J. M. Coetzee, Literature, 2003, Elfriede Jelinek, Literature, 2004, Herta Muller, Literature, 2009, Wole Soyinka, Literature, 1986
Medicine
Werner Arber, Medicine, 1978, David Baltimore, Medicine, 1975, Francoise Barre-Sinoussi, Medicine, 2008, Mario R. Capecchi, Medicine, 2007, H. Robert Horvitz, Medicine, 2002, Sir Michael Houghton, Medicine, 2020, Tim Hunt, Medicine, 2001, Louis J. Ignarro, Medicine, 1998, William G. Kaelin Jr., Medicine, 2019, Barry J. Marshall, Medicine, 2005, Craig C. Mello, Medicine, 2006, Edvard Moser, Medicine, 2014, May-Britt Moser, Medicine, 2014, Charles M. Rice, Medicine, 2020, Sir Richard J. Roberts, Medicine, 1993, Michael Rosbash, Medicine, 2017, Randy W. Schekman, Medicine, 2013, Gregg L. Semenza, Medicine, 2019, Thomas C. Sudhof, Medicine, 2013, Jack W. Szostak, Medicine, 2009, Harold E. Varmus, Medicine, 1989, Eric F. Wieschaus, Medicine, 1995, Torsten N. Wiesel, Medicine, 1981
Physics
Hiroshi Amano, Physics, 2014, Barry Clark Barish, Physics, 2017, Steven Chu, Physics, 1997, Andre Geim, Physics, 2010, Sheldon Glashow, Physics, 1979, David J. Gross, Physics, 2004, Takaaki Kajita, Physics, 2015, Wolfgang Ketterle, Physics, 2001, Ferenc Krausz, Physics, 2023, Anthony J. Leggett, Physics, 2003, John C. Mather, Physics, 2006, Michel Mayor, Physics, 2019, Konstantin Novoselov, Physics, 2010, Roger Penrose, Physics, 2020, William D. Phillips, Physics, 1997 . David Politzer, Physics, 2004, Donna Strickland, Physics, 2018, Kip Stephen Thorne, Physics, 2017, Carl E. Wieman, Physics, 2001, Robert Woodrow Wilson, Physics, 1978, David J. Wineland, Physics, 2012
Friday, December 30, 2016
Filing biorisk emeinents under peace (lost peace) - mpost seemed politically tongue tied - hard to evaluate Agenda Highlights: Tuesday, August 11 | 10 AM – 4:45 PM https://www.nationalacademies.org/projects/CHPP-LSB-26-02/event/47123
Keynote: AI-Bio 2045: What Becomes Possible?
Jim Collins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Grounding AI-Bio Risk in Real-World Actors and Constraints
Kathleen Vogel, Arizona State University
Gregory D. Koblentz, George Mason University
Jennifer Nuzzo, Brown University
Brett Edwards, University of Bath
Assessing How AI and Emerging Technologies are Changing the Biological Landscape
Harshi Mukundan, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
James Zou, Stanford University
Héctor García-Martín, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Angie Rasmussen, University of Saskatchewan
Man-Wah Tan, Genentech
Where and How Could Novel Risks Emerge Across the Lifecycle?
Yong-Bee Lim, Federation of American Scientists (former)
Shankar Sundaram, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Kirsten Kulcsar Weand, Alloy Therapeutics / IBBIS
Kjiersten Fagnan, Joint Genome Institute
Stephen Johnson, UK Ministry of Defence
Looking Ahead—What Possibilities Could Emerge in the Coming Decade?
Jasper Götting, SecureBio
Christine Parthemore, Council on Strategic Risks
Ben Oppenheim, Ginkgo Bioworks Inc / Center for Global Development
Agenda Highlights: Wednesday, August 10 | 9 AM – 1:45 PM
Priorities for Managing Risks: Prevention, Preparedness, And Future-Proof Governance
Megan Palmer, ARPA-H
Steph Guerra, RAND
Sebastian Maurer-Stroh, A*STAR
Suryesh Namdeo, Indian Institute of Science
Sam Weiss Evans, Federation of American Scientists
Matthew Hepburn, Avinora LLC
Plenary Discussion and Moderated Breakouts
Ann Arvin, Stanford University
Workshop Planning Committee
Lalitha Sundaram, PhD, University of Cambridge (co-chair)
Herbert “Skip” Virgin, MD, PhD, Washington University School of Medicine (co-chair)
Kate Adamala, PhD, University of Minnesota
Christian Happi, PhD, Redeemer’s University; Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Jasper Götting, PhD, SecureBio
Sebastian Maurer-Stroh, PhD, A*STAR Bioinformatics Institute
Harshini Mukundan, PhD, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Suryesh Kumar Namdeo, PhD, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore
with special thanks to leaders of startup san diego, start up new york and startup african women and kenya rsvp isabella@ unacknowledgedgiant.com if you have a startup learning to share
from kauffman
Startup Nations Awards Bring a Close to Global Entrepreneurship Week
Startup-focused policymakers and advisers gathered this weekend in Monterrey, Mexico, for the Startup Nations Summit (SNS) – and the official closing of Global Entrepreneurship Week.
The Startup Nations community has doubled in size this year, reflecting an increase in government interest to benchmark their efforts and properly evaluate the policies and programs being implemented around the world. The SNS produced a wealth of ideas from policymakers in more than 60 countries and in the weeks ahead, we hope to be able to share with you some of the most effective policies and programs being implemented – as well as new possibilities that can help communities around the world.
Against the backdrop of Startup Nations delegates sharing their experiences on various approaches to accelerate new and young firm formation in their countries, four individuals were recognized for their recent contributions in advancing entrepreneurship policy.
With global interest in the economic power of new and young firms expanding rapidly, the Startup Nations Awards were created to encourage and guide a new generation of policymakers committed to helping entrepreneurs flourish.
Dr. Choi Yanghee, South Korea’s Minister of Science, ICT and Future Planning, received the Startup Nations Award for National Policy Leadership. He is the driving force behind the Creative Economy Initiative, one of Korea’s biggest administrative goals. Through the program, Choi has supervised the establishment of 17 Centers for Creative Economy and Innovation across major cities and regions, matching each of the Centers with leading companies. The Centers began opening in September 2014.
More than 300 startups have already come through the Centers, and 203 firms have shared $31 million in investments to date. As of August, 42,000 people have already participated in training and seminars on business creation through the Centers.
Neelie Kroes, former vice president of the European Commission and a special envoy for startups in the Netherlands, received the Startup Nations Award for Groundbreaking Policy Thinking. She was recognized for her instrumental analysis, innovative policy approaches and groundbreaking program concepts which significantly expand the frontier of entrepreneurship policy thinking in the Netherlands and throughout Europe. Of note was her plan to start and stop her initiative in 18 months – a bold challenge to others looking to have a big punch fast.
For the past six years, Kroes has helped put the subject of startups firmly on the agendas of major companies, banks, investors, government entities and knowledge institutes. She served as vice president of the European Commission for the Digital Agenda and put the topic of startups high on the European agenda.
After stepping down from the European Commission, Kroes was appointed to lead StartupDelta, an initiative to make the Netherlands the best-connected startup ecosystem and in Europe’s top three for startups.
Kroes was a key influencer in the Startup Europe program that aims to strengthen the business environment for startups so that their ideas and businesses can start and grow in the European Union. Part of that program was the Startup Leaders Manifesto, with inspiring founders from, Skype, Tuenti and Rovio, that was presented to the Chairman of the European Council. The Startup Leaders Manifesto inspired other national startup communities to do the same in their countries. This led a movement within the EU to change the business climate in favor of startups.
At the local level, Bart De Wever, mayor of Antwerp, Belgium, received the Startup Nations Award for Local Policy Leadership. He and his team introduced the Antwerp Startup City Program in 2014, as an ambitious and all-encompassing response to the absence of a startup scene or city-wide program.
The Belgian city’s initiative has four main goals – to stimulate entrepreneurship, provide a premium incubator network, have virtual incubation and see growth and internationalization. The program has improved Antwerp’s digital infrastructure by installing wireless Internet connections, LoRa and open-sensor networks. An aspect of the program, the City of Things project, improves Antwerp’s “user experience,” and involves local startups in continuously improving the digital infrastructure.
The Startup Nations Summit was made possible by the commitment and leadership of Mexico’s National Institute of the Entrepreneur (INADEM). Since it was created in 2013, INADEM has worked to implement and refine programs addressing entrepreneurs’ needs – with a particular focus on businesses that contribute to solving societal problems through innovation. Its goals are: consolidating a healthy environment for the creation of new enterprises, particularly high-impact businesses; promoting an entrepreneurial culture among young people; building a network of specialized mentors; establishing new incubation models; helping fund the startup and expansion processes; and supporting startups and firms that are “born global.” In recognition of INADEM’s contributions to its country and to the Startup Nations movement, Enrique Jacob Rocha received the Startup Nations Award for Global Leadership.
Overall, the gathering included a mix of substantive working sessions on effective approaches to accelerate new and young firm formation, along with inspirational and informative speeches from top-notch entrepreneurs like Chris O’Neill, CEO of Evernote, Uri Levine, founder of Waze, and Daymond John, founder of FUBU and part of ABC-TV’s “Shark Tank.”
Silicon Valley, of course, cannot be replicated. There were unique factors that shaped it that will not likely happen in another place. However, as each community embraces its own strengths, the Startup Nations community of policymakers can play an important role in identifying smarter ways the public sector can encourage thriving entrepreneurial ecosystems. As we enter the nomination period for the 2016 Startup Nations Awards, let us know of the remarkable people and ideas being tested at local and national levels around the world.
Calling all envoys wherever aid markets are not using mobile preferentially for poor, or are broken systems - due to top down financial-politico empires, wargamers or conditional aid, lack of end to end transparency of value chain or so so much PR greenwashing that a best for the world local solution simply cant afford to open source its replication to other countries. Also note the newly urgent failures caused by the reality that sustainable futures require compound investments over intergenerational periods not 90 day profit-takers audits
examples of best transformational app innovated by under 30s
give directly
examples of best for world solutions worthy of replicaaion
south africa's university for disadvantaged students - now 15000 alumni rich and transforming to 7th grade curriculum intended for teenagers to co-create million jobs in next 7 years
lucknow city montessori - the world's largest school would probably be where gandhi and montessori would be happiest to co-work if alive today- uniquely its thousand teachers love change- their innovations include the only peace curriculum certified by Unesco and an end adult illiteracy solution which children can usually help people achieve during their summer holidays
Startup-focused policymakers and advisers gathered this weekend in Monterrey, Mexico, for the Startup Nations Summit (SNS) – and the official closing of Global Entrepreneurship Week.