Information technology today and tomorrow☆

The view expressed in this article is that of the author, not necessarily the view of the organization he writes.

This article will cover the latest work of Information, Computer and Communication Policy Committee (CICCP). Kimbel (OECD) and Paul Stoneman, University of Warwick, UK Professor of Technology Change Economics

An important part of the information revolution today and tomorrow is related to the fusion of communication and computer technology. Today's telecommunications technology connects over 500 million phones to more than 5 billion people worldwide, these phones are the source of information and the ultimate destination of information. Traditionally, only human thought can create a process of receiving and creating information through observation, dialogue, interaction, imagination, and thought. Today, some of these processes are taken over by electronic devices that can infer and perceive information. This machine can also store, retrieve, transmit and transmit information. Telecommunication highways connecting more than 5 million phones have been effectively used to transmit information via telephone, telex, e-mail, radio, satellite, etc. For this purpose, a computer was added to aid processing and storage.

Needless to say, today's miracle is a whisper tomorrow. It is well thought that the high speed internet that is today anywhere is obvious. As a result, telegraph can be thought of as the next form even in the world's first information highway, even dialup internet. As with telegraph and the Internet, color aims at a new paradigm on how block chain technology can be useful for trading and communication of the general population. Let me introduce Dr. Vincent Gramoli.