Delft University of Technology

But he was asked to make electronic music for a ballet, I think somewhere around 1959, and then he got interested in it.

And he started working in a studio that we haven't mentioned so far, which is a studio at the Delft University of Technology, That was a studio that opened in 1957, so one year after the studio at Philips opened.

And the reason for that studio to exist was that it was a studio where composers could be educated, which was something that Philips could not do.

So Bourbon went there.

this time.

Now, will I be going to the TU Delft University campus at 7 a.m. every morning because it's an hour commute and then be on the campus from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. so I can be back by 8 p.m.? Yes, I will be doing that every single day so I can network and meet some bitches and maybe meet my European baddie.

And maybe, maybe we'll get fucking lucky and I can find a place I can rent a recording studio so we can do our fucking podcast.

There we

It is interrupting their team meetings and making it impossible to sleep with a window open.

And it is very typical for a Dutchman to sleep in your bedroom with your windows open, right? It's a bizarre phenomenon, apparently, if I recall the reactions from the international students at TU Delft.

If I explained to them that I had never slept without my windows closed, they said, but aren't you cold? I mean, yes, I am, but I like to

be a bit cold.

Yeah, so I think another example is For example, a company that we thought was not behaving or not doing very well.

So that was also in a previous role I had more at the Delft University of Technology.

And that was also an early stage investor, venture building and IP transfer role.

And it was about not well, sometimes market circumstances change, right? And then you need to also reassess again whether a company fits in there or not.

grilled by the wireless standard so that was and that was of course interesting so it basically makes it much more clear what do you need for what solution and what is the price of everything that's a big that's very nice and it's but there are two things which i thought was interesting one uh the first uh booth that was delft yeah they had delft and they had this uh unbelievable teeny-peeny little satellite coming And it's called Qualynx.

Yeah, I thought that was amazing from the University of Delft and they use five times less energy.

So that is, you

know.

building a, you know, a 386 computer, you know, back in the 1990s, you know, versus now, you know, having supercomputing capabilities.

And so I have so many ideas about where we can take this to And I did just apply for a major grant with colleagues at TU Delft, Oxford University and Cranfield University in the UK to do this.

And that study would basically take my global TOD database and do a lot of energy modeling around transportation, land use and building systems to figure out how we can create carbon free or significantly reduced carbon communities to achieve a future goal to where we can bring down global warming.

And so I think we can I don't think we're at the point where we could just say, yeah, we could just sit around and do it ourselves, because, you know, the challenges that we're facing externally out there in the economy and mother nature necessitates us to have the super computing because we don't have a lot of time if we wanna figure out how to bring down global warming.

I think that's going to be a good panel.

We'll have people from Lufthansa Technical Training, Turkish Technik, BAE Systems, and TU Delft, which is one of the universities that's going to bring students to the show as well.

So be sure to stay tuned for that.

Speaking of AI, there's going to be a lot of really interesting technology-focused sessions, both across the main conference and the go-live theater.

The U.S. representative to the committee said that the decision to conduct these activities last weekend was deliberately reckless and that the U.S. believed that these maneuvers are being conducted in an unprofessional manner and do not reflect the behavior of a responsible space ferry nation.

Now, Marco Langbroek, a satellite tracking specialist at Delft University of Technology, analyzed the orbits, which he said came within a little as a few hundred yards of each other or possibly closer.

Writing on his blog, Langbroek said that when he began tracking the satellites, he was skeptical.

However, he said that after continued tracking for a number of weeks, he determined that a series of the Russia satellite maneuvers were clearly designed to bring Cosmos 2612 close to Ice-I X-36, the U.S. satellite, and synchronize orbital altitude, eccentricity, and orbital period.

And so I highly recommend that you look at the website of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.

But Jeremy now is a professor at the Technical University of Delft in the Netherlands, TU Delft.

What's important is it isn't just about sustainability.

The title is Sustainable Design from Vision to Action.