Chief Executive Officer of SandboxAQ, the pacesetter in AI Large Quantitative Models (LQMs). Previously with Alphabet, leading AI and quantum teams. Author of Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach. Serial entrepreneur and Co-Founder of several tech companies, including EarthWeb/Dice (NYSE: DHX). Also co-founded Vista Research, a fintech company. Trustee of the X Prize Foundation and has been a Board Member of Trickle Up, which helps thousands of entrepreneurs start small businesses each year. Has a foundation, The Hidary Foundation, which is dedicated to medical oncology research and has supported work at Sloan Kettering and UCSF. Has been recognized for leadership by organizations such as the World Economic Forum and is a member of YPO. Studied neuroscience at Columbia and subsequently received the Stanley Fellowship in Clinical Neuroscience at NIH, working on functional brain imaging and neural networks.
The vast well of data that fuelled the last wave of AI breakthroughs is running dry, leaving AI models in limbo. The good news is there's a fix for that.
Al interactuar con diferentes sistemas en nuestro nombre, la IA agente ha dado lugar a identidades no humanas (NHI) que aumentan enormemente la superficie de ataque para los actores malic...
Interacting with different systems on our behalf, agentic AI has given rise to non-human identities (NHIs) that vastly increase the attack surface for malicious actors.
Large Quantitative AI Models are the next stage of impact for the global AI boom. Here's how to build an ecosystem to deliver on the opportunity of this.
AI and quantum simulation promise to redefine how to design therapeutics while providing the often lacking datasets needed for better drug development.
Fusing AI and quantum technologies will enable fast data analytics while vastly improving cybersecurity – a game changer for the financial industry.
La tecnología cuántica tendrá muchos impactos desde la ciberseguridad al desarrollo de fármacos. Pero muy pocos países la están desarrollando.
The impact of quantum technology will be far-reaching. But only 17 countries have invested in developing it, creating a divide with serious implications.
