Can AI compress the years long research time of a PhD into seconds? Research scientist Max Jaderberg explores how “AI analogs” simulate real-world lab work with staggering speed and scale, unlocking new insights on protein folding and drug discovery. Drawing on his experience working on Isomorphic Labs' and Google DeepMind's AlphaFold 3 — an AI model for predicting the structure of molecules — Jaderberg explains how this new technology frees up researchers' time and resources to better understand the real, messy world and tackle the next frontiers of science, medicine and more. For a chance to give your own TED Talk, fill out the Idea Search Application: ted.com/ideasearch . Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links: TEDNext: ted.com/futureyou TEDAI Vienna: ted.com/ai-vienna Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
The next captivating Classics Count show reveals a Berlioz March inspired by a folk tune, the Italian Baroque composer (pictured) who owned the first Stradivari violin and the story behind a Borodin symphonic poem.
The next captivating Classics Count show reveals a Berlioz March inspired by a folk tune, the Italian Baroque composer (pictured) who owned the first Stradivari violin and the story behind a Borodin symphonic poem.
Missed the latest Classics Count musical journey? It featured 2 popular overtures from Verdi and Saint-Saëns, plus an emotionally charged Tchaikovsky Swan Lake Finale, Delibes, Gluck & more. Also a very informative interview with Barbara Eifler, CEO of Making Music
The latest Classics Count musical journey? From Mussorgsky’s Fantasia favourite to Vivaldi’s sizzling Summer & a Godfather film theme from Mascagni. The show was full of stories. Plus a beautiful piece from Felix Mendelsshon (pictured) for the coffee break.
The latest Classics Count show with Tchaikovsky’s Symphony 4 fanfares, Rossini’s antics in Il Turco overture which had me grinning and some concerti for oboe and strings from Baroque composer, poet and priest Antonio Vivaldi (pictured).
On this week’s Classics Count, we journeyed along the Vltava River with a Smetana (pictured) symphonic poem, danced to a famous waltz, Waldteufel’s Les Patineurs & immersed ourselves in Glinka’s stirring Ruslan and Ludmila.
This Sunday's Classics Count features a Baroque coffee break with George Telemann (pictured) and a sparkling Strauss waltz. Plus, 2 spotlight interviews with Herts Philharmonia’s conductor & soloist for their 14 June concert.
On this week’s show listen out for: A lively Provencal dance, the Farandole, from Bizet’s L’Arlesienne Suite (pictured George Bizet) Debussy’s Arabesque No 1 conjuring up the atmosphere of Arabic architecture Mozart’s sensitive andante from Sinfonia Concertante K364 thought to have been composed as a way of coping with the loss of his mother Tchaikovsky’s Barcarolle, his offering for June from his commissioned work The Seasons Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto which took 6 years to finish with a little help from a friend A farewell waltz written by Chopin when in ill-health he ended his engagement to his betrothed Rossini’s cheeky Thieving Magpie, who was the real culprit in the theft of the silver spoon One of Dvorak’s Slavonic Dances which intensified interest in his work across Europe The coffee break with two of Mozart’s 27 piano concertos A flute concerto from German Baroque composer and multi-instrumentalist Telemann Possibly Beethoven’s finest composition, Symphony No 9 Pachelbel’s Canon in D composed as a gift for JS Bach’s older brother’s wedding The dreamy andante from Schubert’s Symphony No 2 composed when he was just 18 years old Sibelius’ exhilarating march from the Karelia Suite Marcello’s lively oboe concerto…
The latest Classics Count features Elgar’s moving Nimrod, Vivaldi’s sparkling concerto for four guitars, and Jenkins’ powerful The Armed Man. What’s the story behind Prokofiev’s Classical SymphonyNo.1? A relaxing coffee break with two piano concertos from Beethoven.
This week's show features modern composer John Barry (pictured) with two moving pieces in the 11am coffee break, plus the usual blend of amazing classical music.
The latest Classics Count has John Barry’s Beyondness of Things, an intriguing story behind another Rossini opera, plus some soulful Barber. In the first hour a lovely interview with pianist Phoebe Papandrea (pictured)
A chance to win a pair of tickets to see Wycombe Sinfonia perform one of their 40th Anniversary concerts which will be broadcast live on Wycombe Sound 106.6 FM email answer to win@wycombesound.org.uk
The latest Classics Count is uplifting with a stirring melody from Sibelius’ Karelia Suite, John Barry’s sweeping Dances with Wolves film theme & soulful Massenet. One of these was used in a news programme. Find out which...
The latest Classics Count show is full of captivating gems—from Mendelssohn’s lyrical Violin Concerto to Sibelius’ stirring Finlandia and Rossini’s joyful Barber of Seville.
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