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"A Boy and His Atom" Movie Still
Date added: 2013-05-01
Caption: IBM scientists precisely positioned almost 10,000 atoms into nearly 250 images to create the Guinness-certified "World's Smallest Stop Motion Film." The movie, called "A Boy and His Atom," was created using the Nobel prize winning scanning tunneling microscope, weighing 2 tons and operating at a temperature of -268 degrees Celsius. Researchers use this tool to understand atomic properties for memory, data storage and future technologies for big data. (Courtesy: IBM)
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"A Boy and His Atom" Movie Poster
Date added: 2013-05-01
IBM scientists precisely positioned almost 10,000 atoms into nearly 250 images to create the Guinness-certified World's Smallest Stop Motion Film. The movie, called A Boy and His Atom, was created using the Nobel prize winning scanning tunneling microscope, weighing 2 tons and operating at a temperature of -268 degrees Celsius. Researchers use this tool to understand atomic properties for memory, data storage and future technologies for big data. (Courtesy: IBM)
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2012 IBM Master the Mainframe Winners
Date added: 2013-04-04
The top winners of IBM's 2012 Master the Mainframe Contest from North America, Spain and Spanish Latin America were flown to Poughkeepsie, NY for an awards ceremony. From the left: Pedro Carlos, Madrid; Sushain Cherivirala, Dulles High School; Miles Nosler, Texas State University; Benjamin Paul, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Nahuel Tori, Argentina (Photo Credit: Jeffrey Bisti, IBM)
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IBM Announces Creation of 800-Job Technology Center in Downtown Baton Rouge
Date added: 2013-03-28
Linking education to careers, IBM Senior Vice President Colleen Arnold (left) with Bobby Jindal, Governor of the State of Louisiana (right) launch a partnership to invest in advanced technology skills and job creation in the state, Weds., March 27, 2013 in Baton Rouge, LA . The new IBM Services Center: Baton Rouge will open this spring and bring more than 800 high-skill, high-tech jobs to the region over the next four years. (Photo Credit: IBM) Deirdre Murphy Ramsey (202) 551-9467, demurphy@us.ibm.com
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IBM introduces the first Watson-based cognitive computing solution for oncology
Date added: 2013-02-11
Mark Kris, MD, Chief of Thoracic Oncology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (LEFT) and Manoj Saxena, IBM General Manager, Watson Solutions (RIGHT) work with the first Watson-based cognitive computing solution for oncology. IBM, Memorial Sloan-Kettering and WellPoint today introduced the first commercially based products based on Watson at an IBM health care forum in New York City. (Credit: Jon Simon/Feature Photo Service)
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