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The quest for sustainable supercomputing is a pressing concern in today's digital age. As highlighted in the article "Sustainable supercomputing for a greener future," the Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre in Perth, Australia, is leading the charge with its supercomputer, Setonix. The Pawsey Centre runs a 120kW Solar Array, which powers the pumps for its groundwater cooling process, saving approximately 70 million liters of water over the past decade. This supercomputer is not only powerful but also energy-efficient, ranking as the fourth most efficient supercomputer in the world according to June 23 ranking in the Green500 list.

However, despite its impressive efficiency, Setonix consumes a substantial 477 kW of energy, enough to power 400 average-sized US homes. This significant energy consumption underscores the need for more sustainable solutions in the supercomputing sector.

Enter quantum computing, a revolutionary technology and relatively new one that promises to accelerate the path to a greener supercomputing future. Unlike classical computers that use bits (0s and 1s) to process information, quantum computers use quantum bits, or qubits, which can exist in multiple states at once thanks to the principles of quantum mechanics. This allows quantum computers to process a vast number of possibilities simultaneously, offering a level of computational power that is unattainable with classical computers.

For example, and in contrast to Setonix, QuEra's 256-qubit Aquila quantum computer, a neutral atom quantum computer, consumes a mere 7 kW, roughly equivalent to the power of five personal hair dryers. This stark difference in energy consumption highlights the potential of quantum computers to perform some of the calculations currently performed by supercomputers, thereby saving substantial energy.

Quantum computers are particularly well-suited for applications in machine learning, optimisation, and simulation. These are areas where quantum computers can outperform classical computers, offering faster and more efficient solutions. The reason for this efficiency lies in the fundamental nature of quantum computing. Unlike classical supercomputers, which grow linearly in power when adding more CPU/GPU units, the power of quantum computers grows exponentially with the addition of more qubits. This exponential growth allows quantum computers to perform complex calculations more efficiently, leading to significant energy savings.

The low power consumption of QuEra's Aquila is not unique in quantum computing. Other quantum computers also have comparably low energy consumption, typically no more than 25 kW. This low energy consumption, combined with their computational power, makes quantum computers a promising solution for the future of sustainable supercomputing. We expect future generations of quantum computers some more powerful for certain tasks than todays fastest supercomputer will not require substantially more energy than todays quantum machines.

The promise of quantum computing is not just about improving the efficiency and power of our supercomputers. It's about reimagining what is possible with computing technology. It's about pushing the boundaries of our knowledge and understanding. It is envisioned that quantum computers can help reduce the energy consumption in additional ways, such as helping to develop more efficient solar cells, better EV batteries, or optimise traffic patterns and thus save substantial gasoline.

However, it's important to note that quantum computers are not a panacea. They won't replace classical supercomputers entirely but will work alongside them, handling tasks where they have a clear advantage. This symbiotic relationship between quantum and classical computers will help optimise energy use in the supercomputing sector.

In conclusion, the path to a sustainable supercomputing future lies in leveraging the strengths of both classical and quantum computers. Quantum computers, with their low energy consumption and exponential computational growth, offer a promising solution to the energy challenges faced by the supercomputing sector. By harnessing the power of quantum computing, we can accelerate our journey toward a greener, more sustainable supercomputing future.

Yuval Boger is the Chief Marketing Officer at QuEra Computing. QuEra Computing is commercialising advanced quantum computers based on neutral atoms. The company developed and is operating the worlds largest publicly-accessible quantum computer, available now for general use over the Amazon Braket cloud.

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Quantum Computing: Accelerating the Path to a Sustainable ... - Scientific Computing World

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Pune: Quantum computing is coming in a big way once it is integrated with artificial intelligence (AI) and one of the main applications of that will be in cybersecurity, Ajai Chowdhry, founder of HCL Technologies and author of Just Aspire, said.Corporate has become more aware of the need for cybersecurity and their main focus has shifted from damage control to prevent of a breach in their systems. Typically, quantum computers are very powerful and they can crack any code or cybersecurity system, which is why companies need to take a look at quantum cybersecurity. People will have to start experimenting in this area ahead of time. Because you have to prevent problems as we cannot afford to be in a situation where the systems are down, he added. On startups, Chowdhry said new-age firms should look at the electronics hardware space, which is dominated by Chinese companies are dominating. India should not repeat the mistakes of the past where some mobile manufacturers were bringing technology from China and not designing on their own as the Chinese priced them out as soon as an appetite for such products was created. In a way, the manufacturing policy should be changed to design and Make in India as the intellectual property will remain in the country, he said. When asked about his views on regulation of artificial intelligence (AI), he said that norms will not kill innovation but regulating the new technology is necessary to stop the bad actors from using it.

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Quantum computing, AI will dominate tech: HCL founder - Times of India

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Ever thought of a computing technology that could make medical research and development, and other similar advancements much faster than they currently are? Or the prospects of using powerful computational capabilities to advance the development of novel diagnostics tools and drug formulation in record time?

Well, the answer lies within quantum computing, a burgeoning yet revolutionary innovation that promises to disrupt contemporary computing as we know it.

For starters, quantum computing functions on the principles of quantum mechanicsto process and analyse information. It uses quantum bits or qubits to do this. The power of qubits translates into exceptional computational power and the ability to solve complex problems that were once deemed intractable by classical computing.

This explains why it is an attractive technology to deploy in healthcare and medical research both of which hold monumental significance not just in the African context but globally.

The technology is bound to accelerate drug discovery, enhance accuracy of diagnostics, and transform the way patient care is done. For instance, quantum algorithms and simulations enable researchers to analyse vast chemical processes and hence predict molecular behaviour much more faster and accurately.

This speed and accuracy leads to more efficient drug discovery processes, thus reducing the time and cost involved in bringing new treatments to the market. Accelerating the identification of potential drug candidates and optimising drug delivery systems, therefore, demonstrates just why quantum computing holds more power to revolutionise healthcare when compared to artificial intelligence.

In the same breadth, it also shows remarkable promise in enhancing medical diagnostics and imaging techniques. In this case, quantum algorithms enable faster and more accurate analysis of complex datasets. This aids in the early detection and diagnosis of diseases.

Moreover, quantum sensors and imaging technologies offer enhanced sensitivity which provides finer details and deeper insights into biological systems. This, accordingly, is a breakthrough technology that holds the potential to improve the accuracy of medical diagnoses and facilitate personalized treatment plans.

Quantum algorithms can optimise treatment plans; taking into account individual patient characteristics, genetic information, and real-time data.

In this case, when multiple variables are simultaneously considered, quantum computing can generate personalised treatment options that maximise efficacy, minimise adverse effects and improve medical decision-making.

In addition, the technology can be securely and accurately used to transmit patients medical data. This improves the resilience of healthcare systems and reduces the risk of data breaches and losses.

While quantum computing is more of a global phenomenon than it is localised, Africa is actively embracing its potential in medicine, healthcare and medical research. Governments, research institutions and private enterprises across the continent are fast recognising the importance of quantum technologies in driving medical innovation.

With different illnesses like HIV/Aids and drug-resistant malaria being endemic in Africa, and the numerous other conditions and ailments emerging by the day, quantum computing could therefore prove to be key in addressing and solving these numerous health disorders and challenges bedevilling the continent.

Initiatives such as collaborations with international quantum computing organisations, like IBM, investment in research and development, and the establishment of quantum research hubs in Africa are some of the strategies that can be deployed to fast-track the adoption and use of this technology.

But just like any other emerging novel technology that requires robust resources to upscale, quantum computing could face numerous challenges.

Building robust and scalable quantum computers, improving qubit stability and error correction, and developing quantum algorithms tailored for medical applications are some of these challenges. Furthermore, ensuring the ethical use and data privacy in quantum-enabled healthcare systems are vital considerations.

But heres the good news: solutions to these challenges are under development. With continued research, collaboration and investment, this technology presents an opportunity to revolutionise healthcare and medical research, not just continentally but across the globe.

Mr Ngila is the Africa Editor at NODO News (Tokyo) and Futurism Journalist at Quartz (New York). Twitter: @Fauza4IR

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The future of medical research lies in quantum computing - Nation

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The latest experimental advances in quantum information science (QIS) and technology have opened new opportunities for fundamental scientific discovery and novel technology development. These breakthroughs have also broadened the fields need for an increasingly quantum-ready workforce capable of collaborating, innovating, and harnessing the potential of next-generation quantum devices and technologies. As the field of QIS and technology evolves, bringing together experts in computer science, physics, engineering, materials science, and many other fields, contemporary visual art has also recently taken inspiration from the interdisciplinarity of QIS and added humanities into the mix.

California-based contemporary visual artist Benjamin Arizmendi collaborated with the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab). Arizmendi created a series of mixed-media abstract pieces on wood and metal using QIS theory, schematics, and formulas working jointly with AQTs team. AQT is a state-of-the-art research laboratory advancing quantum computing based on superconducting circuits, one of the leading technologies. In its fifth year of operations, AQT also operates an open-access experimental testbed for deep collaboration with external users from academia, National Laboratories, and industry. These interdisciplinary explorations with users at AQT inspired the novel work with Arizmendi.

Arizmendi began visits to AQT shortly after its launch in 2018 and has often conferred with AQT leadership and staff about the big open questions in quantum computing and physics, producing a series of mixed media paintings. AQTs research and development has directly inspired three mixed pieces:Subjective Superposition Lab 1,Evasive Conductivity, andIn Search of Symmetry. They portray the mathematical representation of complex fundamentals in QIS, such as superposition and entanglement, with stylized techniques and abstract designs. The paintings also include equations that describe the evolution and manipulation of quantum states for superconducting circuits. They are displayed in major computing research hubs Berkeley Labs Shyh Wang Hall, also known as the computational research and theory building for numerous groups, including AQT and AQTs lab at the University of California, Berkeley campus.

Arizmendi began visits to AQT shortly after its launch in 2018 and has often conferred with AQT leadership and staff about the big open questions in quantum computing and physics, producing a series of mixed media paintings. AQTs research and development has directly inspired three mixed pieces:Subjective Superposition Lab 1,Evasive Conductivity, andIn Search of Symmetry. They portray the mathematical representation of complex fundamentals in QIS, such as superposition and entanglement, with stylized techniques and abstract designs. The paintings also include equations that describe the evolution and manipulation of quantum states for superconducting circuits. They are displayed in major computing research hubs Berkeley Labs Shyh Wang Hall, also known as the computational research and theory building for numerous groups, including AQT and AQTs lab at the University of California, Berkeley campus.

Hailing from Mexico City and an artistic family, Arizmendi pursued studies in philosophy and law in the United States. Then, after working for 15 years as an attorney and financial advisor, Arizmendi pivoted to a career as a full-time artist living many years in vibrant cosmopolitan cities such as Los Angeles, Washington, DC, and Boston. Much like his background, his artistic inspiration develops from the convergence of philosophical inquiry, abstract expressionism, photography, and digital media.

Abstract art is a lot more free than traditional, representational art because we depart from objects and reality as we see it into a process of creativity and exploration, where art, much like scientific discovery, becomes a process of trial and error and coming up with new ideas, said Arizmendi.

Quantum computing and physics are of particular interest to Arizmendi. Theres a profound philosophical and mathematical inquiry into the reality of nature at the tiniest of scales unseen by the eye with theories about macrophenomena in the universe. And thanks to these laws of physics, quantum devices process information and operate fundamentally differently than classical computation.

Im very enamored by mathematics, schematics, and philosophy, so I combine pictorial elements that are a part of the scientists world, including qubits, with color and materials into creative compositions, explained Arizmendi.

The creative process for Arizmendi must be collaborative involving discussions about the types of questions researchers wrestle with, such as how to fabricate better qubits and pieces of quantum hardware or better understand the underlying theories.

The artistic collaboration with Arizmendi has opened new discussion channels at AQT and Berkeley Lab about creative ways to energize and broaden QIS research by displaying vivid, abstract art in the science labs. Inspiring curiosity in humanities among the research community and vice versa may support a growing workforce seeking alternative approaches to research, development, discovery, and applications in a growing field with many open questions.

The creative arts may also serve as a communications vehicle to break down barriers across cultural contexts and languages, reaching different communities that wouldnt have otherwise considered learning about QIS. The art at AQT shows how different communities can inspire and be inspired by QIS, making a quantum-ready vision mainstream.

Continue reading about Arizmendis work onWorld Quantum Day.

Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert system.

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Art inspiring a quantum-ready vision at the Advanced Quantum ... - EurekAlert

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In this monthly feature, we bring you up to date on the latest career developments in the enterprise AI community promotions, new hires and accolades. Here's the place to read about the movers and shakers, your colleagues, your friends, and maybe yourself.

Chris Boehmler

Quantum Computing Inc. a nanophotonic-based quantum technology company, appointed Chris Boehmler as its chief financial officer. Boehmler brings to the company over 20 years of financial experience, including investment banking, planning & analysis, accounting operations, financial and SEC reporting, systems integrations and financial risks & controls.

Importantly, I officially welcome Chris Boehmler to the QCi officer ranks, said Robert Liscouski, CEO of Quantum Computing Inc. Over the past year, Chris has not only surpassed our high expectations for meticulous financial acumen, but he has also proven to be a tireless study of our technology, our products, and future applications. Chris impressive background and proven track record in financial leadership, combined with his deep understanding of our company and its technology, will be instrumental in guiding QCis financial growth and driving shareholder value within the rapidly emerging quantum computing landscape.

Andres Botero

Rubrik, the zero trust data security company, appointed Andres Botero as its chief marketing officer. Botero will be responsible for driving Rubriks go-to-market strategies and growth initiatives. He most recently served as the chief strategy and marketing officer at BlackLine.

Data security threatsespecially ransomwareare some of the toughest challenges for which executive teams and cybersecurity leaders must prepare. Rubrik is leading the charge in cybersecurity by creating new categories of solutions and building partnerships that secure data and provide customers the confidence of cyber resilience, said Botero. I am grateful for the opportunity to join this successful leadership team and to work with the company to accelerate our market strategies and growth.

Ido Bukspan

Pliops, a provider of data processors for cloud and enterprise data centers, appointed Ido Bukspan as its chief executive officer and board member. Bukspan most recently served as senior vice president of Chip Design at NVIDIA.

Im excited to join Pliops and continue to integrate the advanced technology it developed together with its founders, Uri, Moshe and Aryeh, and the company's leaders and employees, Bukspan said. Pliops is experiencing an excellent momentum for continued growth and expansion.

Fab Dolan

Appen Limited, a solution provider of data services for deep learning and generative artificial intelligence systems, appointed Fab Dolan as its chief marketing officer. Dolan joins Appen with over 15 years of experience building brands such as Android, Google, YouTube, and Cheerios.

Were at a moment of incredible transformation that will impact every aspect of society, and I can think of no more exciting place to be than Appen, a company that has been consistently powering this technological revolution for decades a company ready for the moment, Dolan said.

Thomas Fedorko and Doug Norton

Inspire Semiconductor Holdings Inc., a chip design company, promoted Doug Norton, formerly vice president of business development, to chief marketing officer. He is also president of the Society of HPC Professionals and a member of the RISC-V SIG-HPC and marketing committee.

In addition, InspireSemi promoted Thomas Fedorko, formerly vice president of operations, to chief operating officer. Fedorko will oversee InspireSemis day-to-day operational functions including maintaining key supply chain relationships, managing production scale-up, and new product introductions.

Rob Floyd, Rob Griebel, Neal Keene, Lisa O'Reilly, and Nicky Roberts

Gryphon.ai, a solutions provider of compliance and AI-powered conversation intelligence, appointed Rob Floyd as its vice president of sales. Floyd will be responsible for leading the companys solution architect, inside sales, and client executive teams.

Rob Griebel joined Gryphon.ai as its vice president of partnerships. As VP of partners and alliances, Griebel will be responsible for the development and execution of the partner and alliance strategy at Gryphon.ai.

Gryphon.ai appointed Neal Keene as its senior vice president of strategy. As SVP of strategy, Keene will support the development and execution of business strategy by aligning department goals, processes, and resource allocation.

Lisa O'Reilly joined Gryphon.ai as its vice president of customer success. As VP of customer success, OReilly will focus on improving satisfaction among Gryphon.ais customer base and partner network.

Nicky Roberts joined Gryphon.ai as its vice president of revenue operations. As VP of revenue operations, Roberts will deliver visibility across the entire revenue stream and improve efficiency across the revenue process to achieve revenue growth.

George Gehringer

Submer, an immersion cooling solutions provider, appointed George Gehringer as its vice president of sales. Gehringer brings to the company an extensive background in telecommunications sales, leadership, network systems, and engineering.

Hyperscalers are dominating data center growth with a market share of over 65%; it is no coincidence that their cooling requirements and the TCO associated with running them is a constant focus of their investments, said Gehringer. As a key player in the immersion cooling solution industry since 2015, Submer is uniquely poised to efficiently support their intense cooling and expansive space demands.

Kacy Hassack

Veeam Software appointed Kacy Hassack as its chief people and culture officer. Hassack career in human resources spans over two decades. Prior to joining Veeam, Hassack held leadership roles at organizations, including Indeed, Amazon Web Services, Hewlett Packard, and Dell.

Great businesses start with great people, said Hassack. Veeam has become #1 in data protection and ransomware recovery by delivering incredible customer-focused innovation. People are at the center of the companys success, and the Veeam culture reflects that. I am so excited to join Veeam and collaborate with teams across the company to develop strategies that emphasize the value of our employees and new approaches to enable our people to do their best work.

Mards Heimisdttir, Tracey Pewtner, and Elsabet rnadttir

atNorth, the Nordic colocation, high-performance computing, and artificial intelligence service provider, appointed Mards Heimisdttir as the companys director of strategy implementation. Mards will contribute to atNorth's significant growth plans by developing and managing strategic initiatives to drive business performance.

In addition, atNorth appointed Tracey Pewtner as its marketing director. With over 13 years of experience in the data center industry, Pewtner joins atNorth to increase market awareness and bolster its significant growth plans through a strong sustainability profile and intelligent creative content.

Lastly, atNorth appointed Elsabet rnadttir as the companys director of security and compliance. rnadttir previously worked as a security officer for Rapyd and Advania and also as a consultant for atNorth. rnadttir brings 10 years of experience to the company in the information and cyber security sectors.

Amber Huffman and Zaid Kahn

The Open Compute Project Foundation (OCP), a non-profit organization bringing hyperscale innovations to all, appointed Amber Huffman to its board of directors. Huffman is a Principal Engineer at Google responsible for leading industry engagement in the data center ecosystem.

In addition, OCP appointed Zaid Kahn to its board of directors. Zaid is a general manager at Microsoft and is responsible for cloud and AI advanced systems engineering. Zaid has been heavily involved in OCP since joining as a Board member in 2021.

Werner Knoblich

SUSE, a provider of enterprise-grade open source solutions, appointed Werner Knoblich as its chief revenue officer. Most recently, Knoblich was global CRO at SaaS provider Mambu, and prior to that, he led the Europe, Middle East and Africa business at Red Hat for 18 years.

I'm deeply passionate about open source and believe its the best way to operate, Knoblich said. In a meritocracy, the best idea wins. SUSE has been a leading open source champion for years and I am looking forward to helping our customers, partners and community.

Rom Kosla and Bethany Mayer

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) appointed Rom Kosla as its chief information officer. Kosla comes to HPE from Retail Business Services, having served as the companys executive vice president, IT, and chief information officer. Prior to Retail Business Services, Kosla was the senior vice president and CIO of Corporate and Enterprise Solutions at PepsiCo.

In addition, HPE appointed Bethany Mayer, former president and CEO of Ixia, to HPEs board of directors. She will also serve as a member of the boards technology committee. Before Hewlett-Packard Companys 2015 separation into Hewlett Packard Enterprise and HP Inc. and prior to joining Ixia in 2014, Mayer led the expansion of Hewlett-Packard Company's networking business as senior vice president and general manager.

Jay McGrath

Granica, a provider of an AI efficiency platform, appointed Jay McGrath as its senior vice president of revenue. McGrath will be responsible for leading the companys global go-to-market efforts across the sales, solutions engineering, and customer success functions and will build the companys revenue operations processes and toolset.

Data fuels organizational decision-making. With the recent trends in AI, enterprises will come to rely on these tools to make the most out of their data but were at an inflection point. AI models can only be useful if the data they rely on is accurate and secure, said McGrath. I joined Granica because its platform is designed to allow more data to be cost-effectively captured, stored and used to power enterprise AI implementations, thereby improving AI model performance and business outcomes. The team is hyper-dedicated to the mission, with a strong culture focused on teamwork and inclusion. Im excited to work with this amazing group to help our customers break down the barriers to AI innovation, dramatically lower their costs and increase data security.

Doug Merritt

Aviatrix, a solutions provider of secure cloud networking technology, appointed Doug Merritt as its chief executive officer and president. Merritt also joined the companys board of directors as chairman.

"In my due diligence, it became evident that Aviatrix is leading the creation of a massive new category and that Fortune 500 companies already view Aviatrix as their trusted partner for secure cloud networking," said Merritt. "I'm grateful to Steve for instituting a 'customer for life' mentality, backed by an incredible team, committed to driving innovation while putting customers first. I look forward to leading the next phase of what is emerging as an iconic enterprise infrastructure company."

Amr Nour-Eldin

LXT, a solutions provider of AI training data, appointed Amr Nour-Eldin as its vice president of technology. Nour-Eldin brings an extensive background in speech and audio processing as well as machine learning in the context of automatic speech recognition. Most recently, Nour-Eldin was a principal researcher in the global R&D division at Nuance (now part of Microsoft).

With the emergence of AI as a truly transformational technology, the LXT mission to power technologies of the future through innovative data generation in every language, culture, and modality is more important than ever, said Nour-Eldin. I am very excited to join such a talented team and look forward to shaping the landscape and future of AI data together.

David Reilly and Myrna Soto

Vectra AI, a solutions provider of security AI-driven cyber threat detection and response services for hybrid and multi-cloud enterprises, appointed David Reilly, former CIO and CTO of Bank of America to its board of directors. Reilly currently serves on the boards of Ally Financial, Data Dynamics, and NPower, a nonprofit organization.

Vectra AI also appointed Myrna Soto, founder and CEO of Apogee Executive Advisors, to its board of directors. Soto joined Vectra in 2022 as a key advisor to the leadership team and board of directors, where she has played an instrumental role in driving company strategy and supporting global accelerated growth plans.

Sendur Sellakumar

Dremio, the easy and open data lakehouse, appointed Sendur Sellakumar as its chief executive officer. Sellakumar joins Dremio with over two decades of leadership experience in enterprise software and data analytics. Prior to joining Dremio, Sellakumar served in a variety of software technology roles at Splunk and ServiceTitan.

I am honored and excited to join Dremio as its CEO, said Sellakumar. Dremio's innovative approach to enterprise analytics and its commitment to empowering organizations with fast, flexible, and reliable access to their data is truly impressive. I am looking forward to working closely with the talented Dremio team to further accelerate the company's growth and deliver exceptional value to our customers. We are committed to helping enterprise customers realize the value of their data in driving business outcomes.

Rachel Thornton

Fivetran appointed Rachel Thornton as the companys chief marketing officer. Thornton brings more than 25 years of B2B tech experience, having served in marketing and leadership roles at Amazon/AWS, Salesforce, Cisco Systems, and Microsoft.

I am proud to join a company that provides enterprises such tremendous ROI and is focused on a critical business need: automating the flow of data, said Thornton. Im looking forward to working with the talented Fivetran team as we focus on accelerating customer growth worldwide and solidifying Fivetran as the standard for data movement.

Frans van Houten

Absci, a generative AI drug creation company, appointed Frans van Houten to its board of directors. In addition to his role at Absci, van Houten serves on the board of directors of Novartis and acts as an advisor to private equity companies.

Absci stands at the forefront of AI-enabled drug creation, a field that is accelerating right before our eyes," said van Houten. What motivates me most about Absci's mission is the prospect of accelerating the development of breakthrough therapies, together with pharma and biotech companies, that can make a meaningful impact on patients' lives. I'm convinced that by fusing AI and bioscience, we can dramatically enhance the speed and efficiency of drug discovery, even leading to breakthroughs. I am deeply committed to this cause and eager to work with this talented team to push the boundaries of what is possible in drug creation.

Dan Zugelder

Dynatrace appointed Dan Zugelder as its chief revenue officer. Zugelder joined Dynatrace from VMware, where he held the role of senior vice president and general manager of the Americas region. Prior to VMware, he worked for 18 years at Dell EMC, where he held several key sales management positions, most recently serving as SVP of global accounts.

Im honored to be joining Dynatrace, said Zugelder. With the rapid evolution of the cloud and resultant explosion in data, end-to-end observability and application security have become mandatory. Dynatraces ability to provide precise, data-driven analytics and automation has proven to be key differentiator in the market. Building upon the strong go-to-market foundation that Steve and his team have in place, I am excited to play a key role in the next phase of growth for Dynatrace.

To read last month's edition of Career Notes,click here.

Do you know someone that should be included in next month's list? If so, send us an email at[emailprotected]. We look forward to hearing from you.

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AI Career Notes: July 2023 Edition - EnterpriseAI

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