COMMON IBM Technology leadership and IT futures
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IBM Technology Leadershipand
IT FuturesCommon Europe
Congress Vienna, AustriaJune 9-12, 2012
Wolfgang Singer, Honorary Member of IBM IT-Specialist Community
Intellectual Property and Standards
© 2012 IBM Corporation2 IBM Patent Leadership2
USPTO Top 10 Patentees – 2011 IBM has the patent leadership
for the 19th consecutive year.
Hundreds of patents donated.
IBM has the patent leadership
for the 19th consecutive year.
Hundreds of patents donated.
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IBM Systems and Technology Group
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© 2012 IBM Corporation3
IBM Research Worldwide
YorktownYorktown
BeijingBeijing
RüschlikonRüschlikon
AlmadenAlmaden
DelhiDelhi
AustinAustin
HaifaHaifa
TokyoTokyo
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IBM Systems and Technology Group
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© 2012 IBM Corporation8
Storage Class Memory (SCM) Phase-Change Non-volatile Memory:
Drastic reduction in cost/GB by development of novel low cost materials (e.g. Germanium-Antimony-Telluride chips)
Joint research of IBM, Macronix & Qimonda Compared to RAM
Non-volatile
small % of DRAM cost Compared to HDD
No moving parts => High reliability
Significantly higher performance (50-1000x)
Much lower power consumption
Small form factor
Small premium in cost Compared to Flash memory
>500 times faster
>10000 times more endurance
Half the power consumption
Extreme density – PCM cell is nanotechnology: 3nm-by-20nm in size
100nm
10nm GeSb layer
Pt (for XSEM)
SiO2
TiN TiN
SiOx
5nm
SiOx
3nm GeSb layer
SiO2
First usable chip: 2011, enterprise systems: 2012/2013, complete disk replacement: 2020?
IBM Research
© 2012 IBM Corporation 99
Atomic Scale Magnetism
Magnetic anisotropy determines whether an atom’s magnetic orientation is stable over time.
Previous measurements of magnetic anisotropy have required averaging over millions of atoms.
A scanning tunneling microscope was used to measure the magnetic anisotropy of a single atom.
Expect to control and read the magnetic orientation of a single atom for storing of information.
Cu
Cu
Cu
Fe
N N
CNBC video
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IBM Systems and Technology Group
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© 2012 IBM Corporation10
Racetrack Digital Storage• Data stored in magnetic domain walls
• Billions of nanowires used on silicon chip
• 100 times more storage than on disk or flash
• Much faster than existing storage
Read and write in a nanosecond
• Introduction in 4-6 years
Stuart Parkin, inventor of GMR read heads.
Nobel price for GMR for Peter Gruenberg (D) and Albert Fert (F) 2007.
11 © 2012 IBM Corporation11
Electric vehicles in a distributed and integrated market using sustainable energy and open networks
Source: SonntagsZeitung25 October 2009
Neue Batterie Technologien im Vormarsch
12 © 2012 IBM Corporation12
Electric vehicles in a distributed and integrated market using sustainable energy and open networks
Batterie Gewichtsunterschiede
© 2012 IBM Corporation
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Fully Homomorphic Encryption
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Fully homomorphic encryption is a privacy enabling technology
Allows encrypted user data to be processed without the server knowing the content
Results returned to authorized user for decryption
Privacy-enhanced cloud services
Craig Gentry, a 35-year-old IBM researcher, solved this 30-year cryptographic problem
2010 ACM Distinguished Dissertation Award2010 Best Paper Award – IACR Crypto2010 Privacy Enhancing Technology Award2009 Privacy Innovation Award from the Intl.
Association of Privacy Professionals
IBM Research - Zurich
[email protected] © 2012 IBM Corporation16
Nanotechnology – Everywhere
Scratch resistive Lacquer
Laser Etching
Self-cleaning paints and Textiles
Regenerative Medicine
Photovoltaics
Filtration und purification
Nano-Pore
DNA
DNA Sequencing
IBM SYMPOSIUM
© 2003 IBM Corporation1717
Worlds Smallest 3D Map• Achievement of Rüschlikon Lab in April 2010
• World Image in 3D in 22x11 micrometers
• Created in 2 minutes, 23 seconds
• on polymer and molecular glas
• 1000 of these 3D images on one grain of salt
3D video
Potential future nano-transistor- 50 nm thin- no leak- much less power needed
© 2012 IBM Corporation 18
New Nano-Technology Researchcenter
IBM Rüschlikon and ETH Zürich
1000 m2 cleanroom facilities
“Noise-free” laboratories
$30 million in equipment
Opened in May 2011Binning Rohrer Nanotechnology Center
© 2012 IBM Corporation
IBM Research
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IBM Jeopardy Challenge
video
• Jeopardy Quizshow in the US
• Capability to answer questions
in natural language
• 4 years research project
• Human contestants were the
two top Jeopardy winners
----
• 90 P570 systems
• DeepQA with 2880 processors
• 16 TB of memory
• No Internet connection allowed
• 200 mio pages scanned in
• Price money:
Winner: $1 mio, 2nd: $300K, 3rd: $200
Contestants give 50%, IBM 100% to charity
Potential Real Life Usage:• Medical diagnostic assistance• Helpdesk technical support• Business Intelligence• Knowledge management
© 2012 IBM Corporation
How Watson Works
Unlike Internet search engines, which only point users to documents that contain answers, Watson delivers an actual answer.
Watson is not connected to the internet - like a human, it delivers its answers from the resource of data in its "brain“.
Watson uses the same buzzer used by the human contestants. When the Jeopardy! host reads the clue, Watson must "buzz in" in competition with the humans.
Watson calculates a list of possible answers, and then selects the best one based on its level of “confidence” that it is correct.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/20/magazine/20Computer-t.html, http://www.ibm.com/watson
11:15
© 2012 IBM Corporation
IBM Research
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Some of the Jeopardy Questions
Bram Stoker
video
© 2012 IBM Corporation
The Practical Applications of Watson
"If we can teach a computer to play Jeopardy!, what could it mean for science, finance, healthcare and business? By drastically advancing the field of automatic question answering, the Watson project's ultimate success will be measured by what it means for society."
Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/20/magazine/20Computer-t.html
Medicine: The computer could diagnose rare diseases based on a particular set of symptoms. The computer could hold every medical paper ever produced, and the steps of every known medical procedure.
Enterprise: Knowledge Management and Business Intelligence
Customer support (Helpdesk): After being programmed with every possible customer care issue, the computer could serve as a virtual call center, providing verbal answers to customers in real time.
Instead of "Google it", it will be "ask Watson" in the future.(Craig Rhinehart)
11:15
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Nano Devices
1 Billion Transistors
Power7 chip
Workload Optimized
Systems
Data
Compute+ Natural Language+
Analytics
Deep Q&A Computers
Exascale (Datacenter-in-a-box) Massive parallelism Flexible system
optimization
1 Trillion Devices
Nano Systems (Systems-on-a-chip)
Cognitive Computing “Synapse” devices
DNA Transistor Nano Medicine
BIG/Fast Data Exa / zettabytes Milli / microseconds Unstructured Noisy
Four Technologies that Will Change the World
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Nano Devices
1Billion Transistors
Power7 chip
Workload Optimized
Systems
Data
Compute+ Natural Language+
Analytics
Deep Q&A Computers
Exascale (Datacenter-in-a-box) Massive parallelism Flexible system
optimization
1Trillion Devices
Nano Systems (Systems-on-a-chip)
Cognitive Computing “Synapse” devices
DNA Transistor Nano Medicine
BIG/Fast Data Exa / zettabytes Milli / microseconds Unstructured Noisy
From Nano Devices to Nano Systems
25 © 2012 IBM Corporation
Source: Kurzweil 1999 – Moravec 1998
$100
0 B
uys:
Com
puta
tions
per
sec
ond
1900 1920 1940 1960
IE-5
IE-3
IE+0
IE+3
IE+6
IE+9
IE+12
IntegratedCircuit
DiscreteTransistor
VacuumTube
Electro-Mechanical
Mechanical
202020001980
Nanotechnology
Why IBM Invests in Nanotechnology: Accelerating Advances in Information Technology
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Medicine at the Nanoscale
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Anti-bacterial Nanoparticles
DNA TransistorDNA Transistor Fast, cost-effective method to use
genetic info in healthcare
DNA strands pass through ‘nanopore’
Electric sensor reads genetic information
Detects and destroys antibiotic-resistant bacteria
Fights infectious diseases
Biodegradable
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Nano Devices
1Billion Transistors
Power7 chip
Workload Optimized
Systems
Data
Compute+ Natural Language+
Analytics
Deep Q&A Computers
Exascale (Datacenter-in-a-box) Massive
parallelism Flexible system
optimization
1Trillion Devices
Nano Systems (Systems-on-a-chip)
Cognitive Computing “Synapse” devices
DNA Transistor Nano Medicine
BIG/Fast Data Exa / zettabytes Milli / microseconds Unstructured Noisy
From Petascale to Exascale
28 © 2012 IBM Corporation
1 PetaFlop = 1/3 rack
Software
Phase Change Memory
CPU Silicon Photonics
3D
1 PetaFlop 72 BG/P Racks
Overall Performance = 1000X Performance / watt = 135X Performance / $ = 1000X Footprint = <2%
Referenced to one-petaflop system
The Next Ten Years
2009
Exascale ComputingA billion calculations in a billionth of a second
2019
15
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© 2012 IBM Corporation17
24- to 48-hour forecasts
1 - 2 km resolution
3 hours to 3 days lead time
Weather data coupled with analytics
Natural Disaster Prediction and Response Deep Thunder
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Nano Devices
1Billion Transistors
Power7 chip
Workload Optimized
Systems
Data
Compute+ Natural Language+
Analytics
Deep Q&A Computers
Exascale (Datacenter-in-a-box) Massive parallelism Flexible system
optimization
1Trillion Devices
Nano Systems (Systems-on-a-chip)
Cognitive Computing “Synapse” devices
DNA Transistor Nano Medicine
BIG/Fast Data Exa / zettabytes Milli / microseconds Unstructured Noisy
From Big Data to Big Analytics
31 © 2012 IBM Corporation
IBM DeepQA 100s of gigabytes for Deep Analytics 3 seconds per decision
Big Data – Very Big and Very Fast
Merging real-time analytics with deep analytics
Meaning from text at record volumes and speed
Massive scale analytics with minimal code Super fast indexing of thousands of facets Optimized and integrated system
Telco Promotions100k records per second, 6 billion per day10 milliseconds per decision270 terabytes for Deep Analytics
Homeland Security600k records per second50 billion per day1-2 milliseconds per decision320 terabytes for Deep Analytics
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Nano Devices
1Billion Transistors
Power7 chip
Workload Optimized
Systems
Data
Compute+ Natural
Language+ Analytics Deep Q&A
Computers
Exascale (Datacenter-in-a-box) Massive parallelism Flexible system
optimization
1Trillion Devices
Nano Systems (Systems-on-a-chip)
Cognitive Computing “Synapse” devices
DNA Transistor Nano Medicine
BIG/Fast Data Exa / zettabytes Milli / microseconds Unstructured Noisy
From Programming to Systems that Learn
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
Watson – a Roadmap
2007 – 2011
2011 – 2012
2012 – 2015
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Research / Demo Commercialization Future Technologies
Won Jeopardy!Voice & Image Recognition
Query & Dialogue
© 2012 IBM Corporation
IBM Research
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IBM gets DARPA cognitive computing contract
• Simulate the brain's sensation, action, interaction, perception and cognition abilities• Supercomputing and nano-technology enable creation of simulated synapses• SyNAPSE project is only the first phase
Read more:
http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/us/en/business_analytics/article/cognitive_computing.html http://www.kurzweilai.nethttp://venturebeat.com/2011/08/17/ibm-cognitive-computing-chips/
• Simulation of neurons with Optogenetics• Designer viruses and optical signals may take over functions in wound/stroke patients• Mind-controlled prosthetic limbs
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
45 nanometer 256 neurons
Spatial navigation Machine vision Pattern recognition Associative memory
262k programmable synapses 65k learning synapses
Cognitive ComputingFirst chips and architecture for Learning Systems
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IBM Systems and Technology Group
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© 2012 IBM Corporation
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1995 2000 2005 2010 2020
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Supercomputing Roadmap
Source: ASCI Roadmap www.llnl.gov/asci, IBM, Supercomputer Conf., 2004Brain ops/sec: Kurzweil 1999, The Age of Spiritual Machines Moravec 1998, www.transhumanist.com/volume1/moravec.htm
IBM Deep Blue®
US Dept. Of Energy ASCI
IBM BlueGene/P
IBM BlueGene/L®
2.8/5.6 GF/s4MB
5.6/11.2 GF/s1.0 GB
90/180 GF/s16 GB
2.8/5.6 TF/s512 GB
180/360 TF/s32 TB
System64 Racks, 64x32x32
Node Card32 Chips 4x4x2)
16 compute, 0-2 IO cards
Rack32 Node Cards
Compute Card
2 chips, 1x2x1Chip
2 processors
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Ray Kurzweil Predictions
Most of the predictions are based on exponential growth of technology (doubles approx. every year) 10 year iteration: 1000x, 20 year iteration: 1 mio fold
Cell phones in comparison to MIT computer (in 1965) are today 1000 times more processing power 1 mio times smaller 1 mio times cheaper 1 bio times increase in price/performance
Compute power that was 40 years ago in a building, is currently in a cell phone, will be in 25 years at the size of a red blood cell
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Emerging nanotechnology will accelerate progress of cost of solar panels and storage – fuel cells
Tipping point (cost per watt less than oil and coal) expected within 5 years
Progress on thermo-solar Doubling time for watts
from solar < 2 years We are less than 10
doublings from meeting 100% of the world’s energy needs
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2030: An intimate merger2030: An intimate merger $1,000 of computation =
1,000 times the human brain Reverse engineering of the
human brain completed Computers pass the Turing
test Nonbiological intelligence
combines the subtlety and pattern
recognition strength of human intelligence, with
the speed, memory, and knowledge sharing of machine intelligence
Nonbiological intelligence will continue to grow exponentially whereas biological intelligence is effectively fixed
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Ray Kurzweil Predictions (cont.)
2020: Computers have same processing power as humans.
2030: Brain is reverse engineered. Computers can communicate as humans and
pass Turing test. Copy of the brain/knowledge can be stored. 2040: Virtual reality will become more exciting than
reality. Human beings will be 1 mio times more
capable.For more information visit: http://www.kurzweilai.net