In the last 50 years, we've continued to see progress in the digital world, such as in computers and AI, but much less in the physical world of atoms.

There are many areas of innovation that have seen tremendous advancements, yet no one has made significant profits from them.

We're seeing a lot of innovation in healthcare, particularly in how AI can facilitate communication between consumers, hospitals, and insurance providers.

I believe that breakthroughs at the intersection of information technology and physical industries, like self-driving cars, could significantly change the landscape of innovation.

The energy release from these converging innovations will be powerful, but it may take time for this to be reflected in economic statistics, which are still grounded in the industrial world.

The tech industry must demonstrate its value in various sectors, including healthcare and education, to gain social permission for increased energy consumption.

The technology in the energy sector is evolving rapidly, with significant investments in small modular nuclear reactors and other innovations.

The pace of innovation is greater today than ever, and I believe we will see significant advancements in healthcare, including cures for diseases like HIV and polio.

We are still in the stone age when it comes to biology, and we have a long way to go in terms of innovation.