New: enable viewer-created translations and captions on your YouTube channel!
The transistors that power the phone in your pocket are unimaginably small: you can fit more than 3,000 of them across the width of a human hair. But to keep up with innovations in fields like facial recognition and augmented reality, we need to pack even more computing power into our computer chips -- and we're running out of space. In this forward-thinking talk, technology developer Karl Skjonnemand introduces a radically new way to create chips. "This could be the dawn of a new era of molecular manufacturing," Skjonnemand says.
Use the following code to embed this video. See our usage guide for more details on embedding.
Paste this in your document somewhere (closest to the closing body tag is preferable):
<script type="text/javascript" src='https://amara.org/embedder-iframe'></script>
Paste this inside your HTML body, where you want to include the widget:
<div class="amara-embed" data-url="https://s3.amazonaws.com/ted.conferences/talk/transcript/2018S/None/KarlSkjonnemand_2018S-transcript.mp4" data-team="ted"></div>
English [en]
Arabic [ar]
Bengali [bn]
German [de]
Spanish [es]
Persian [fa]
French [fr]
Gujarati [gu]
Hebrew [he]
Hungarian [hu]
Indonesian [id]
Italian [it]
Japanese [ja]
Georgian [ka]
Korean [ko]
Polish [pl]
Portuguese [pt]
Portuguese, Brazilian [pt-br]
Romanian [ro]
Russian [ru]
Thai [th]
Turkish [tr]
Ukrainian [uk]
Vietnamese [vi]
Chinese, Simplified [zh-cn]
Chinese, Traditional [zh-tw]
This language contains subtitles that are still waiting to be moderated. Check back later.