These robots will also go into the brain and provide virtual and augmented reality from within the nervous system rather than from devices attached to the outside of our bodies. Bridge three constitutes these medical nanorobots to perfect the immune system.
The first bridge is what we can do now, and bridge two is the perfecting of biotechnology and reprogramming the software of life. That's what I call the third bridge to radical life extension. One application of these medical nanorobots will be to extend our immune systems. The scenario that I have is that we will send medical nanorobots into our bloodstream. RAY KURZWEIL: One thesis of mine is that we're going to merge with the intelligent technology that we are creating. MARTIN FORD: You're also well known for your thoughts on using technology to expand and extend human life. In the excerpt below, Ford sits down with Ray Kurzweil - Director of Engineering at Google - to discuss how AI-driven nanobots may one day help humans live radically longer, disease-free lives and hardwire augmented reality tech directly into our brains. In his new book, Architects of Intelligence: The Truth about AI from the People Building It, author Martin Ford interviews 23 tech luminaries and thought leaders in AI development to discuss the benefits and pitfalls the technology poses for the industry, the economy and society as a whole.
But for all its upsides, AI has the potential to upend economies, disrupt job markets and incur unanticipated consequences at all levels of society. Thinking machines hold the promise of revolutionizing modern society from transportation and telecommunications to medicine and life sciences. Architects of IntelligenceĪrtificial intelligence is the technology of tomorrow made manifest today. With less than one in five Americans reading just for fun these days, we've done the hard work for you by scouring the internet for the most interesting, thought-provoking books on science and technology we can find and delivering an easily digestible nugget of their stories. Welcome, dear readers, to Engadget's newest series, Hitting the Books.
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