Which technologies will dominate the world in the next five years?
From March 19 to 22, IBM will hold the IBM
think 2018 conference, a global event that will bring together more than 40000
high-tech enthusiasts.
The theme of the conference will cover many hot topics
such as artificial intelligence, data analysis, and the Internet of things, with
the aim of "making the business world smarter"
In this event, IBM will give their prediction
of the technology development in the next five years, and answer questions
about innovation in new technologies and how these innovations will affect our
lives.
These five technical predictions include crypto anchors, quantum
computing, hacking, AI bias, and AI microscopes.
Related Topics:
1. Crypto-Anchors
All counterfeiters are shouting, and crypto
anchors and blockchain can effectively fight against counterfeiting.
It is
reported that the global economy will lose more than $600 billion annually due
to economic fraud, and the tamper-proof digital fingerprint developed by IBM
can be embedded in the product and linked with the blockchain to help prove its
authenticity.
For example, crypto anchors can help prove
that life-saving drugs are legal, not fake. The original malaria tablet can be
coated with edible magnetic ink. Just scan the smartphone, and doctors or patients
can immediately find that the tablet is safe and real.
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| Which technologies will dominate the world? |
In addition, crypto anchors can be combined
with special optical devices and artificial intelligence algorithms to identify
the structure and labels of the objects to verify if they really are as they
say. For example,
a 1982 Bordeaux bottle or an expensive metal.
IBM has designed the smallest computer in the
world. It is understood that this computer is smaller than the salt grains we
usually see. Its computer capacity can reach the performance of an X86 PC in 1990.
The first models of crypto anchors are likely
to be launched in the next 18 months, and they will drive innovation and
progress in various fields in the next five years.
2. Quantum Computing
Now quantum computing has been favored by
researchers. Within five years, quantum computing will become the mainstream to
help developers solve problems that were once thought to be unsolvable.
According to IBM, quantum computing will only become a prerequisite for all
scientific and engineering computing.
University education will include
the teaching of quantum computing. Quantum algorithms and classical algorithms
will be taught at the same time.
These advances will promote the advent of the
quantum era. Quantum computers will be able to simulate larger molecules,
chemical reactions, and atomic combinations, which will contribute to the creation
of new materials, the development of personalized medicines, and the discovery
of more efficient and sustainable energy.
In the future, the quantum computer is no longer
mysterious and will be accepted by the general public. In the next five years,
the industry will realize the application of quantum computers and traditional
computers to solve specific problems together.
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| Which technologies will dominate the world? |
3. Hackers
In the future, quantum computers will be able
to quickly screen out all possible security probabilities and decrypt the most
powerful encryption.
At present, IBM is developing a security method based on
lattice cipher, which will hide the data in the complex algebra structure of the lattice.
In the field of mathematics, the lattice has a
very difficult problem, which is very useful for cryptographers. It can be used
to protect data, even in quantum computers.
In the field of mathematics, there are some
difficult problems in the lattice. This difficulty is useful to cryptologists
because it can be used to protect the information, even when hackers are involved
in quantum computing.
Lattice-based cryptography is also the basis of
completely homomorphic encryption, which can perform calculations on
files without viewing sensitive data, thus preventing attacks.
Through credit reporting agencies can analyze and generate credit scores without
decrypting personal data, and primary care doctors can share medical records
and relevant data without disclosing the identity of patients.
At present, our security measures are
seriously inadequate. In the next five years, we should make more breakthroughs
in security.
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| Which technologies will dominate the world? |
4. AI Bias
Artificial intelligence bias will break out
in the next five years. The AI system is only consistent with the data we
input. If we enter data with certain racial, gender or ideological prejudices,
AI bias will be generated. Unfortunately, many AI systems are now being trained
on these bad data. IBM researchers are considering how to ensure that human
bias does not affect AI.
MIT IBM Watson AI Lab is studying the use of
computational cognitive modeling to build machines that apply certain human
values and principles in decision-making, one of the key principles being to
avoid bias and discrimination.
IBM researchers have developed artificial
intelligence algorithms that reduce the bias of training data by learning from
previously considered discriminatory data.
IBM scientists are also developing
an unbiased AI service that
- a) compensates for data biases,
- b) tracks biases in training sets, or
- C) introduces biases. End users can determine the level of credibility and bias in each scenario.
In the next five years, reducing the
deviation of the artificial intelligence system will be the key to human trust in
artificial intelligence and only unbiased artificial intelligence can survive.
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| Which technologies will dominate the world? |
5. AI Microscope
By 2025, more than half of the world's population will live in areas with water scarcity, so scientists are trying to
collect data to avoid this. But even specialized sensors that detect water and
chemicals will not be able to predict unexpected situations.
The detection of plankton is an effective way
to sense the health of water, but because of their microsize, it is difficult
to study these organisms.
IBM researchers are building small, autonomous,
artificial intelligence robotic microscopes that can monitor plankton, better
understand their behavior, and how they respond to environmental changes, and
predict water supply threats.
The microchip of the microscope can capture the
shadow of plankton to produce a healthy digital sample without focusing.
In the next five years, these microscopes
will be advanced enough to analyze and interpret data locally and in real time.
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