We can produce abundant, sustainable and cheap energy — for everyone, says physicist Julio Friedmann. He explores the infrastructure, innovation and investment needed to supply energy to 10 billion people, offering case studies from Chile's refurbished supply chain, built in partnership with Japan, to Namibia's budding clean hydrogen production, inviting us to envision a greener, more equitably powered world.
AI and the paradox of self-replacing workers | Madison Mohns
How wireless energy from space could power everything | Ali Hajimiri
How AI and democracy can fix each other | Divya Siddarth
How clicking a single link can cost millions | Ryan Pullen
The TED AI Show: Coming May 21st
Can nanoparticles help fight hunger? | Christy L. Haynes
What's the point of digital fashion? | Karinna Grant
The next grand challenge for AI | Jim Fan
How Bill Gates spends $9 billion a year - The TED Interview
"How do I make the most of my time at my soulless job?" - Fixable
Why AI is incredibly smart -- and shockingly stupid | Yejin Choi
DeepMind's Demis Hassabis on the future of AI | The TED Interview
Advice for leaders on creating a culture of belonging | Melonie D. Parker
Your creative superpowers can help protect democracy | Sofia Ongele
The exciting, perilous journey toward AGI | Ilya Sutskever
Why you should ditch deadly fossil-fuel appliances | Donnel Baird
How one small idea led to $1 million of paid water bills | Tiffani Ashley Bell
When AI can fake reality, who can you trust? | Sam Gregory
The most important century in human history | George Zaidan
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
TED Talks Daily
TED-Ed: Lessons Worth Sharing
WorkLife with Adam Grant
TED Talks Education
TED Business