inventions that changed the world,top 10 inventions that changed the world,top 10 inventions,inventions,top 10,top 10 inventions of all time,top 10 inventions that changed humanity,amazing inventions,top 10 inventions in human history,10 inventions that changed the world,top 10 india inventions that changed the world,top 10 inventions that changed human civilization forever,top 10 inventions in human hstory,top 10 inventions that changed the history #Afghanistan
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#Antigua #and #Barbuda
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#Rwanda
#Saint #Kitts #and #Nevis
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#Zimbabwe
#viral #shortvideo #shorts #top10

Did you know, that South Africa is known in field of many medical discoveries? :)


#historyofmedicine #history #medicine

Christian Barnaard Mario De Biasi (Mondadori Publishers), Public domain,
Middle ear Lars Chittka; Axel Brockmann, CC BY 2.5
Selig Percy Amoils www.commons.wikimedia.org/wiki..../File:Selig_Percy_Am
Nelson mandela South Africa The Good News / www.sagoodnews.co.za, CC BY 2.0
Anatomy of the middle ear Lars Chittka; Axel Brockmann, CC BY 2.5
CT scanner Tomáš Vendiš, CC BY-SA 4.0
CT scan Cerevisae, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons

Philip Emeagwali Lecture 180918-2

73 “How to Become a Genius” –Philip Emeagwali

As a supercomputer scientist,
the most important lesson
that I learned
was that you cannot become
the highest supercomputer wizard
without foremost,
applying “sitting power,”
or sitting the longest
in front of supercomputers
or sitting longer than
any supercomputer scientist
ever sat in front of supercomputers.

The fastest supercomputer
in the world
occupies the space of a soccer field
and requires building
a new multi-storey facility
to house the millions upon millions
of commodity processors
that will enable it to execute
the fastest computations.

The supercomputer is to me
what the violin is to the violinist.
A friend who is a musician
told me that a violinist
must mostly practice
and not mostly read her music.
The violinist must go beyond
only reading her music
on her airplane flight
to perform in Carnegie Hall
of New York City.
The violinist must apply her
“sitting power”
to get to Carnegie Hall.
This important lesson
—of hard work, dedication, discipline, consistency, and practice—applies to everything we do in life.
You must play or think or dream soccer every day
to play soccer
in the next world cup.
You must write every day
to write the next bestselling novel.
You must write at least
a million words
before you can call yourself a writer.
I wrote a million words
of supercomputer codes
before the newspapers
called Philip Emeagwali
the “African supercomputer wizard.”
A student writing a school report
on “Philip Emeagwali”
asked me:

“What course do I study
to become a supercomputer wizard,
like you?”

“That’s like asking
what book to read
to become a violin virtuoso,”

I replied.

A passenger carrying her violin
asked a New York City taxi driver:

“How do you get to Carnegie Hall?”

“Practice, practice, practice,”

was the reply the New York City taxi driver gave the violinist.
I learned that
the answers to the biggest questions
don’t come easy.

 
74 School Reports on Philip Emeagwali

When I visit the public libraries
in the United States,
I often ran into elementary school students
or middle school students
or high school students
doing research for their school reports.
Some school reports were titled:

“Famous Scientists
and Their Discoveries.”
Or
“Great Inventors
and Their Inventions.”

Since my invention
of the massively parallel processing supercomputer
that occurred
on the Fourth of July 1989
and that made the news headlines,
thereafter, many school reports
had the title:

“The Contributions of Philip Emeagwali
to the Development of the Computer.”

I encourage children
to continue their education
by visiting their schools
and sharing my struggles with them.
I encourage children to study science
by replying their emails
and returning some of their
telephone calls.
However, most children assume that
I am dead and, for that reason,
do not write me.
Children assume that I am dead because
most famous scientists—like Archimedes, Galileo, and Isaac Newton—died centuries ago
and only exist in old films
and textbooks.
It matters that my contribution
to the development of the fastest supercomputers
is studied in American schools.
It matters because
eventually, students of today
will be the teachers of tomorrow.
Eventually, teachers of yesterday
will be companions
to the 17th century Isaac Newton.
So, I understood
how important it will be
for young black African Americans
to see another black African American
making a contribution
to the development of the supercomputer.
I discovered that
it was not just for young black African Americans
to see me in a leading role
but for old white European American scientists
to get accustomed to
a young black African American
as their scientific role model.
I am not surprised that most students
writing a school report on
“Philip Emeagwali”
assumed at the beginning
that I died centuries ago.
One student that wrote a school report
on Philip Emeagwali
was surprised to see me playing soccer
with her father.
And it resonates
when a kid sees the inventor
in her school report
playing soccer with her father.
I was in the public library
in Baltimore, Maryland
when I saw a 12-year-old
and observed that he was writing a school report
on “Philip Emeagwali.”
To encourage him in his education
and study of science,
I put my hand on his shoulder
and said:
“Please allow me to introduce myself,
I’m Philip Emeagwali.”
He reacted as if I was a ghost.
“I thought you’re dead,”
the 12-year-old asked in disbelief.
A year later, I saw him again.

“What did your teacher say
about your school report on me.”
I asked.

My teacher said:

“Anthony, you don’t need to lie
that Philip Emeagwali
put his hand on your shoulder.”

Hello guys in today DIY tutorial we will see how to make this 3 simple inventions using recycled materials like plastic bottles. You can build this at your home with homemade things. If you like crafts, life hacks, ideas, genius inventions or how to make videos, be sure to subscribe to my channel.

Neurosurgery on the battle fields of the First World War was a gruesome affair.

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If I ask you who the smartest person to ever live on Earth was, you'll probably name Isaac Newton or Stephen Hawking or some other outstanding scientist. But what if I tell you there was someone really smart but no one's really heard about him? He was a child prodigy and an exceptional mathematician. Why didn't he get rich or famous?

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12 Most Insane Military Vehicles in the World
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While it's a shame that we live in a world that requires a military, weapons of mass destruction, and nuclear warheads, we can still appreciate the absolute beasts militaries around the world use! Military vehicles possess some incredible abilities, the likes of which you'd see in superhero or Mad Max movies! To be fair, what some of these vehicles can do would give Iron Man a run for his money!
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I’m Philip Emeagwali. The computer is the greatest invention, since fire. The modern supercomputer is the greatest invention in modern physics. I believe that we are witnessing a technological change of tectonic proportion. Each generation redefined the word “computer.” Our descendants’ definition of the computer will perhaps become synonymous and correspond to our phrase “planetary-sized super-brain that enshrouds our Earth.” In Year Million, I foresee each post-human person as a super-intelligent cyborg that is part human, part machine, and part computer and that has a great sense of humor. I foresee their super-brains as enshrouding even the Solar System and as one super being
that can live forever.

When parallel supercomputing
meets the biggest questions
in computational science,
the impossible-to-solve becomes possible-to-solve.
Parallel supercomputing
is the vital technology
that enables us to ask
the biggest questions
and then find new answers
to those previously unanswered questions.
I’m Philip Emeagwali.
Back on February 1, 1922,
a science-fiction story was published
in the book titled: “Weather Prediction
by Numerical Process.”
That science-fiction story
described how, in theory,
64,000 human computers
could be employed and used to solve the
partial differential equations
that must be used
to predict the weather
for the whole Earth.
Back on June 20, 1974,
in Corvallis, Oregon, United States,
the day I began programming supercomputers,
I set my mind on programming
the fastest supercomputer.
A decade later,
my supercomputer-hopeful
became a new internet
that is a new global network of
64 binary thousand processors.
On July 4, 1989, I figured out
how to hindcast the weather
and do so one mile deep
inside an oilfield
that is the size of a town.
That massively parallel supercomputer
that is a new internet de facto
that I set my mind on
ultimately became my
signature invention
that became the subject
of school reports.
My contribution
to the development of the computer
is this:
I was the first person to figure out
how to turn the science fiction
of parallel processing across
millions of processors
into the non-fiction
that is today’s supercomputer
that occupies the space of a soccer field.
The reason I remember the date
I discovered
practical parallel supercomputing
was that it was the U.S.
Independence Day.

[The First Supercomputer Scientist]

You cannot study to become
the first parallel supercomputer scientist.
You can study to become
an aerospace engineer.
But you cannot study
to become the first astronaut
or to travel to the planet Mars.
You become a pioneer astronaut
by becoming the first person
to travel to Mars.
Similarly, you cannot study
to become the first person
to figure out how to harness
practical parallel supercomputing
and do so to solve real-world problems.
I’m Philip Emeagwali.
I became the first parallel supercomputer scientist
because I was the first person
that performed the world’s fastest parallel processed calculations
that solved real-world problems
and because I was the only person
to accomplish that alone,
as opposed to team research.

[What is the World’s Fastest Computer?]

What is the world’s fastest computer?
Speed is the core essence
of the supercomputer.
The first newspaper article
on the supercomputer
was dated February 15, 1946
and appeared on page one
of The New York Times.
That first newspaper article was titled:
[quote]
“Electronic Computer Flashes Answers, May Speed Engineering.”
[unquote]
Airplanes fly at about the same speed they flew in the 1950s.
If today’s parallel supercomputer speed
of a thousand million billion calculations per second
was discovered in the 1950s
that decade’s supercomputer
could compute three million billion
times faster.
That first supercomputer of 1946
could only perform
385 multiplications per second
or 40 divisions per second
or three square root calculations
per second.

TAGS:
Philip Emeagwali Supercomputer, Supercomputer description, supercomputer design, supercomputer development, supercomputer architecture, supercomputer uses, supercomputer definition, supercomputer costs, supercomputer specs, supercomputer applications, supercomputer how to build, supercomputer iq, world’s fastest supercomputer

Philip Emeagwali 190929 2

I'm Philip Emeagwali at http://emeagwali.com. I am often asked: “Who is Philip Emeagwali?”
“I’m not exactly sure,”
I answered.
Then someone wrote that:
“Philip Emeagwali
is a polymath
that was trained for sixteen years
and, therefore, he can solve
interdisciplinary scientific problems
that a mathematician
that was trained for only eight years
in mathematics alone
could not solve.”
It’s not arrogance for me to say that
my scientific lectures
posted online at emeagwali dot com
demonstrated my command of materials.
You don’t see a surgeon
going into the surgery room
with a book titled
“How to do surgery.”
Yet, every speaker
in every scientific conference
cling on to his power points
as if it was a matter of life and death.
The reason they must use power points
is that they lack
the command of their materials.
In contrast, I have never used power points
in my scientific lectures.
And at the end of each lecture,
the audience stand as one
to give me a standing ovation
and did so because I have
the command of my materials
that, in turn, could only come
from a deep bench of ideas and knowledge.
To be the lone wolf, in the 1980s,
and at the farthest frontier
of supercomputing
demanded a command of materials
and, in particular, a command of
65,536 processors
that were needed to discover
the fastest supercomputer.
I commanded materials
across the branch of physics
called fluid dynamics.
I commanded materials
across the branch of calculus
called partial differential equations.
I commanded materials
across the branch of algebra
called numerical linear algebra.
I commanded materials
across the branch of computing
called massively parallel processing.
You can verify my command of materials by doing a one-by-one, side-by-side,
and videotape-by-videotape comparisons
of Philip Emeagwali
with the videotapes of the likes of
Albert Einstein,
including Albert Einstein himself.
My supreme confidence
that seems like arrogance
arose because
the likes of Albert Einstein
don’t have the aura of invincibility
that they had
when I was trained for only eight years
like they were.
I’m confident
because I’m eight years ahead
of the likes of theoretical physicists,
such as Albert Einstein.
I’m confident
because I’m eight years ahead
of computational physicists.
I was confident
because I was the only person
in the decade of the 1980s
that was at the farthest frontier
of supercomputing.
Only one lone wolf
could be at that farthest frontier
and I was that programmer, period.
My confidence against the likes of
Albert Einstein
was the confidence
a sixteen-year-old boy has
when challenged to wrestle against
an eight-year-old girl.
Who is Philip Emeagwali?
I’m four in ten parts
a mathematician.
I’m three in ten parts
a physicist.
I’m three in ten parts
a supercomputer scientist.
Who is Philip Emeagwali?
I’m a scientist
that is the subject of school reports.
I was an astronomer
who declined an astronomer position
in Washington, D.C.
I was an astronaut candidate hopeful
who was declined by NASA.
I was an engineer
that worked on nine US government dams
and their reservoirs and powerplants
that were along the North Platte River
in the State of Wyoming, United States.
I was a geologist
that pushed the frontiers
of extreme-scale computations
in sub-surface flow modeling.
Yet, I don’t have a deep yearning
for engineering or geology or astronomy.
I have given up on my 1970s and ‘80s ambition to fly into outer space.
The reason I discovered how to solve
that grand challenge problem
of supercomputing
and solved it alone
was that I was trained
in the United States
for the sixteen years
onward of March 24, 1974.
I experimentally programmed supercomputers,
and did so continuously
and onward
of June 20, 1974.

For information about Philip Emeagwali,

http://emeagwali.com

https://facebook.com/emeagwali
https://twitter.com/emeagwali
https://instagram.com/philipemeagwali
https://flickr.com/philipemeagwali
https://linkedin.com/in/emeagwali
https://soundcloud.com/emeagwali
https://youtube.com/emeagwali

TOPICS
Keynote speakers, Conference Keynote Speakers, Technology Keynote Speakers, Futurist Keynote Speakers, Technology Futurist, Educator, philip emeagwali father of the internet, philip emeagwali and the internet, Philip Emeagwali Father of the Internet, Philip Emeagwali Biography, Who invented the Internet first?, Who created the Internet and why?, A Father of the Internet, Nigerian Scientist, African Inventors, black inventors, black inventions that changed the world, black inventions we use everyday, black African inventions, black inventions and discoveries, famous black American inventions, black inventions of the 21st century, inventions for black history month,


Philip Emeagwali 180123 1 4 of 9

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South African Inventions (looking into some of the local inventions and discoveries) with Prof Mike Bruton.

I'm Philip Emeagwali at http://emeagwali.com. The late 20th century African history
shifted from exploits in battlefields
to the fight against apartheid
in South Africa
that was led by Nelson Mandela. I believe that by the mid-21st century African history
will shift towards contributions
made by Africans—in the continent
and in the diaspora—and made to
human progress.
The most important contributions
that Africans can make
include discoveries and inventions
that will expand
the body of human knowledge
and that will make planet Earth
a better place for all beings.
I am the subject of
school inventor reports
because I contributed to the development
of the massively parallel supercomputer.
The parallel supercomputer
demanded more from its inventors.
I had to have
an intimate understanding
of the locations of every processor
that outlined and defined
my ensemble of
64 binary thousand processors.
I had to have
a deep understanding
in sixteen-dimensional hyperspace
of how to message-pass
my two-raised-to-power sixteen
initial-boundary value problems
of mathematical physics
and how to email
the associated codes across
my sixteen times
two-raised-to-power sixteen,
or 1,048,576, bi-directional
email pathways, and how to route
my 64 binary thousand emails
to my sixteen bit long email addresses.
Each email address
had no @ sign
or dot com suffix.
In June 1974, I was programming
a conventional supercomputer
and using the machinery
to sequentially solve
a system of linear equations of algebra.
Fast forward fifteen years,
to the Fourth of July 1989,
I became the first person
to figure out
how to harness a new internet
that is a new global network of
64 binary processors
and how to use those processors
to cooperatively and simultaneously
solve
a grand challenge problem
that is otherwise impossible to solve.

An invention only occurs
when its inventor crossed a boundary of human knowledge
that had never been crossed before.

For me, Philip Emeagwali,
I crossed into
the never-before-understood
frontier of knowledge
of the parallel supercomputer
that is the world’s fastest computer.
I was the first person
to cross that frontier
and I crossed it
at 8:15 in the morning of July 4, 1989
in Los Alamos, New Mexico,
United States.
Shortly after my parallel supercomputing discovery,
the news headlines became:
“African Supercomputer Genius
Wins Top U.S. Prize.”
Without parallel processing,
the supercomputer of today
will not exist.
I was in the news headlines because
I discovered
how to solve the toughest problems arising in STEM fields.
I discovered
how to solve real world problems
and how to solve them
across a new internet
that is de facto
one seamless, cohesive machinery
that is a virtual supercomputer.
My quest for the fastest supercomputer
that will compute across a new internet
that is a new global network
of 64 binary thousand processors
began on June 20, 1974
and began as science fiction
and as a theory,
or an idea that is not positively true.

My Origin as a Supercomputer Scientist

My supercomputer quest
began in a singular
central processing unit
that was my metaphor
for the computer
and that was a mere acorn
(or the seed of an oak tree).
By the summer of 1974
and at age nineteen,
I was only mentioned twice
in newspapers,
first in a newspaper in Nigeria
and then in the United States.
The name of a 17-year-old
Philip Emeagwali
first appeared in 1972
in the Science Column
of the Daily Times newspaper of Nigeria.
The photograph
of a 19-year-old Philip Emeagwali
appeared on the cover
of a local newspaper
that circulated in the cities of Monmouth
and Independence
(Oregon, United States).
That Oregonian newspaper article
was published
within six days after my interview
that occurred on August 9, 1974.
 


For information about Philip Emeagwali,
http://emeagwali.com

https://facebook.com/emeagwali

https://twitter.com/emeagwali

https://instagram.com/philipemeagwali

https://flickr.com/philipemeagwali

https://linkedin.com/in/emeagwali

https://soundcloud.com/emeagwali

https://youtube.com/emeagwali


TOPICS
Philip Emeagwali, supercomputer, father of the modern supercomputer, Philip Emeagwali Computer, world's fastest supercomputer, parallel processing, high performance computing, parallel computing, massively parallel supercomputers, Philip Emeagwali Supercomputer, Philip Emeagwali Machine


Philip Emeagwali 191004 4 4 of 7

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1:25 INMO AIR - https://igg.me/at/inmoglass/x# / https://amzn.to/3CLp3hR (Alternative) (Paid Link)
2:23 SHINE - https://bit.ly/3h786EO / https://amzn.to/3yIGZYc (Alternative) (Paid Link)
3:15 CROWN - https://bit.ly/3l9mcJ4
4:07 Meural Canvas II - https://amzn.to/3BEcYui (Paid Link)
5:02 OCTAV - https://bit.ly/3iR8qbA
5:48 ATMOS - https://amzn.to/3lmjMqJ (Paid Link)
6:32 WYN Bullet - https://igg.me/at/wyn-bullet-saves-lives/x# / https://amzn.to/3g0W3ZM (Alternative) (Paid Link)
7:06 SPLACH TRANSFORMER - https://igg.me/at/transformerscooter/x#/
7:54 SQUEAKY CLEAN FEET - https://amzn.to/3sbO2WR (Paid Link)

MUSIC
Lensko_Lets - https://youtu.be/mSLuJYtl89Y


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About Pre-Colonial African Inventions. Part of the series: History Questions. Pre-colonial African inventions include papyrus paper, mummification and various musical instruments. Find out how these items developed out of Africa with answers from an experienced teacher in this free video on world history.

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