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Using IBM technologies and volumetric video systems, he's giving people an opportunity to more effectively engage with events, such as sports matches. Together, Canon and IBM are giving viewers access to an immersive video experience by enabling video viewpoints from any angle. "With a volumetric video, you can watch sports from inside the field," he said. Volumetric video systems use more than 100 digital cameras to capture and digitize places, such as stadiums. Date and his team tapped IBM to aid in the development of volumetric video technology.
Nick Renotte, data science and AI specialist at IBM, believes tech has the power to improve how people communicate. Renotte is a driving force behind making technology that bridges communication gaps, such as helping businesses better serve their customers and making sign language more accessible. He works as a data science and AI technical specialist for IBM, focusing on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and deep learning technology. "A big part of what I aim to do is to make the world just a little better," Renotte said. "Let's say you don't actually speak sign language ... we can use models to translate it for you.
Stephanie Carruthers is the Chief People Hacker at IBM Security's X-Force Red team of 200 hackers worldwide. Today, she's finding new ways to identify threats at a time when the security landscape has become increasingly complex. Carruthers is the Chief People Hacker at IBM Security's X-Force Red team of 200 hackers worldwide. She and her team show companies their vulnerabilities so they can better protect themselves. Carruthers and her team then use that data to educate companies and users on what they shouldn't be posting — and why.
Now 18, she's using her passion for tech to make the world better. She is the mastermind behind the global hub encouraging students and employees to unite for the future of work. The result: The IBM Global Student Hub, a guide that helps students prepare for the future of work. Using technology as a force for goodIn today's always-online world, technology often gets a bad rap. Her key focus is helping students apply technology like IBM Z, hybrid cloud, and AI to design a career path that aligns with their goals and values.
Spanish entrepreneur Alejandro Blaas Nacle is using tech to help farmers protect their crops. As CEO of Plataforma Tierra, he's tapping data to help farmers make informed agricultural decisions. Plataforma Tierra can also help farmers calculate the optimal amount of fertilizer to use based on the crop type grown and the soil. There's a tool to help farmers better understand their own soil management and a comprehensive pest-management tool. By participating in this type of community, farmers can learn, for example, about a newly discovered disease or an issue with crops on a neighboring property.
Two entrepreneurs are using data to help minimize food waste by placing sensors at different points in the supply chain. Their company Strella aims to make the food industry more environmentally friendly while helping suppliers save money. No one wants to waste food, Sizov said, so growers, suppliers, and retailers have all been interested in getting involved. "The carbon emissions on food waste are greater than all transportation combined, which is crazy because we think about cars as being a huge problem," she said. For Sizov, creativity begins with recognizing a large-scale problem, such as food waste, then using a novel idea or approach to tackle it.
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