On AI, Intent Disambiguation, and Why the Most Important Step in Understanding New Technology Is Often the One Nobody Takes. An exclusive conversation between science journalist Heinrich Schneider and Holger Thorsten Schubart, founder of the Neutrino® Energy Group and originator of the Schubart Master Formula.
Heinrich Schneider
The universe has never been in equilibrium. Most of our energy infrastructure behaves as if it has. That mismatch is not a coincidence. It is the central problem of energy science, and it has a name.
Somewhere, every morning, something that did not exist last year is switched on for the first time. Not metaphorically. Literally. A server cluster comes online in Singapore. A new autonomous vehicle testing programme begins drawing power in Arizona. A chip fabrication hall in Germany reaches operational temperature for the first time, held there by climate control systems that will not switch off for years.
Before any generator hums, before any turbine turns, there is a material. Thin enough to be invisible to the naked eye. Quiet enough to mistake for inert. And yet, if the work of Holger Thorsten Schubart and his international team of physicists and engineers proves out, consequential enough to change the way the world thinks about where electricity comes from.
They pass through your body, your walls, and the Earth itself without stopping. Now a team of engineers believes these invisible particles could reshape the future of energy.
The realm of physics might be on the brink of a major shift. At least, that’s the sentiment being echoed…
As humanity grapples with the multifaceted challenges posed by climate change, the advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as…
Physicists have developed a new method for coating soft robots with materials that enable them to move and operate more…
Artificial intelligence consumes power at an accelerating rate. A technology built on harvesting cosmic radiation offers a solution that closes the loop between energy generation and computational demand.
Far below the surface of the Mediterranean Sea, a network of sensors watches the darkness. Suspended in deep water, the instruments of the KM3NeT Neutrino Telescope search for faint flashes of light produced when a neutrino collides with matter. Such events are rare. Neutrinos, among the lightest and most elusive particles known, pass through planets, stars, and human bodies with barely any interaction. Their neutrality and near masslessness allow them to travel across the universe almost undisturbed.
