抖阴短视频

JEDDAH: International experts in tech, education and science urged the Kingdom鈥檚 youth to explore new possibilities for a diverse future on the opening day of the King Abdul Aziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity (Mawhiba) 鈥淚magine the Future鈥� global conference.

The conference, which was inaugurated on Sunday, is being held on the sidelines of the G20 Summit and in collaboration with the G20 Saudi Secretariat.

In his opening speech, Dr. Saud bin Said Al-Mathami, secretary-general of Mawhiba, said the world now realized that nations鈥� prosperity depends on the empowerment of talented and creative minds, which also shape the future.

鈥淲e are heading toward a re-skilling revolution, and there will be great demand for higher cognitive skills in domains of creativity, innovations and entrepreneurship,鈥� he said.

Al-Mathami added that we need to realize that young gifted generation do not seek jobs but create them.

鈥淭hey are not consumers of technology, but they are the ones who produce it,鈥� he said, adding that Mawhiba membership is open to all those in the world who are interested in enabling giftedness and creativity.

Energy Minister Prince Abdul Aziz bin Salman, who is also chairman of the board of trustees of King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM), said that youthful innovation and gifted students are helping shape the future of 抖阴短视频, adding that with Vision 2030, Saudis have gone 鈥渂eyond the idea of imagining.鈥�

He said: 鈥淭here is nothing better than training, educating and enabling the young to be the leaders of the future and the day they will have to develop for themselves,鈥� he said.

He added that we cannot but be so humbled of how little we know when comparing ourselves with what the new generation is aware of today.

Prince Abdul Aziz said that KFUPM has launched many future-focused programs that also serve the objectives of the Vision 2030.

UNICEF Executive Director Henrietta Fore said that efforts are underway to reimagine education amid the pandemic, with a leap to digitizing teaching.

鈥淲e have high-tech, low-tech and no-tech countries, and we need to get education to children in all of these countries,鈥� she said.

鈥淲e have a program, called Giga, in which we want to connect every school, every learner and every teacher to the Internet. We could really seek the help of corporations and foundations around the world to assist us, because children, whether they are gifted or exceptionally talented all over the world, to be connected with the other half of the world, and Giga is our initiative to do so,鈥� she added.

Machio Kaku, a professor of theoretical physics, described how the world, the internet, jobs and the economy will look like 10, 50 and 100 years into the future.

鈥淭he young people are the world. Before science, there was misery, poverty and diseases. The average life for most human history was about 30 years of age. Life was tough but something magical happened. The world went through three waves in which scientists made inventions that changed the world,鈥� he said, adding that there will be a fourth wave.

鈥淭he fourth wave is the physics at the molecular level: Artificial intelligence (AI), nano technology and biotech. We physicists have talked about the fifth wave, which we will see perhaps by the end of this century 鈥� fusion power, quantum computers and brain net,鈥� he added.

Kaku said that coronavirus has accelerated man鈥檚 movement into the future. He claimed that AI will conquer the coronavirus as thousands of thermometers are already connected to the internet. 鈥淪o, AI can instantaneously locate new outbreaks of the virus as they happen,鈥� he said.