BAS created Doomsday Clock in 1947 to warn about the threat from nuclear weapons.This watch has undergone many adjustments in response to important historical events such as nuclear bomb testing, the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, and more recent events such as climate change and the rise of technology. technology, especially artificial intelligence.The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists recently announced that the Doomsday Clock remains at 90 seconds before midnight.The main reason is due to threats from war, climate change, and the development of new technology, especially artificial intelligence (AI).The level 90 seconds before midnight was the lowest level in the Doomsday Clock historyrepresents the degree to which disaster is approaching.This iconic clock was only 11:53 when it was first created. Since then, it has changed more than 20 times, from 17 minutes, to 2 minutes to midnight.While there is progress in areas such as renewable energy and AI policy and biological research, BAS says no effort is moving fast enough to meet global challenges.Decided to keep Doomsday Clock 2024 at 90 seconds is based on concerns about climate change and war in the world, as well as recent developments in the field of AI.We invite readers to watch more videos: Close-up of the 4,000-year-old “anti-doomsday machine” that was just discovered.
BAS created Doomsday Clock in 1947 to warn about the threat from nuclear weapons.
This watch has undergone many adjustments in response to important historical events such as nuclear bomb testing, the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, and more recent events such as climate change and the rise of technology. technology, especially artificial intelligence.
The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists recently announced that the Doomsday Clock remains at 90 seconds before midnight.
The main reason is due to threats from war, climate change, and the development of new technology, especially artificial intelligence (AI).
The level 90 seconds before midnight was the lowest level in the Doomsday Clock historyrepresents the degree to which disaster is approaching.
This iconic clock was only 11:53 when it was first created. Since then, it has changed more than 20 times, from 17 minutes, to 2 minutes to midnight.
While there is progress in areas such as renewable energy and AI policy and biological research, BAS says no effort is moving fast enough to meet global challenges.
Decided to keep Doomsday Clock 2024 at 90 seconds is based on concerns about climate change and war in the world, as well as recent developments in the field of AI.
We invite readers to watch more videos: Close-up of the 4,000-year-old “anti-doomsday machine” that was just discovered.