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 |  | Professor Maurizio Davini, University of Pisa, Italy |  |  | Bill Halal, George Washington University |  |  | John Logue, Instructor and Animation Director for the Oregon3D: Center for Visualization Technologies |  |  | Satoshi Matsuoka, Tokyo Institute of Technology |  |  | Richard Newton, Dean of Engineering, University of California at Berkeley |  |  | Professor Sowmyanarayanan Sadagopan, Founder & Director of the Indian Institute of Information Technology, Bangalore |  |  | Bernd Skiera, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Germany |  |  | Barry Wellman, University of Toronto | 
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Studio 64 William E. Halal Professor of Management, George Washington University
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“I think 64-bit computing fits in with the projections we’ve been making. We
forecast that the major applications of the Internet, B2B, broadband, wireless
- those things will enter the mainstream, and by that I mean 30 percent penetration
levels, around the second half of this decade. And we think it probably will
be based upon a more intelligent interface involving some speech recognition,
and that I think fits in with the use of the 64-bit processor.”
Quote #1
"We think the next big application that will use all of the emerging IT power
is going to be the second coming of the Internet. Our forecasts show that broadband,
wireless, B2B, e-tailing, distance learning, etc. are likely to reach mainstream
adoption levels of 30% by about 2005-7. We also think that two technological
breakthroughs will make this possible: speech recognition and flat wall monitors.
These developments will usher in a new computer interface, a transition from
the dumb interface of the keyboard to a more intelligent, comfortable system
in which people just talk to the machine, interacting with life-size, full motion
images. It is this next generation of the Internet that will harness the computing
power of the 64-bit microprocessor."
Quote #2
"It seems to me that if the IT industry wants to do something about facilitating
this new wave of computation and communication, they should foster AI (artificial
intelligence), possibly through an industry consortium intended to get AI research
moving faster. AI is the scientific basis for the new computer operating system
that we're hoping to emerge in about five years."
Other links for William Halal:
http://home.gwu.edu/~halal
www.techcast.org
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