Hi, everyone. This is Bob McMahon. The world next week may have ended, but there are many other ways to get foreign policy and global news analysis from CFR.

And I hope that you follow and subscribe.

This week, I'm excited to announce the launch of a brand new CFR Limited podcast series in collaboration with the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.

It's called The Interconnect. Each week host Martin Giles, managing editor of the Stanford Emerging Technology Review,

brings CFR and Stanford experts together to discuss everything from robotics to space to semiconductors.

Each episode explores recent groundbreaking developments and how the implications for American

innovation leadership interconnect with the fast-changing geopolitical environment.

Subscribe today and look out for new episodes in your feed every Thursday. innovation leadership, interconnect with the fast-changing geopolitical environment.

Subscribe today and look out for new episodes in your feed every Thursday.

Here is the first episode in this brand new series. Check it out now.

Welcome to the Interconnect, a new podcast series from the Council on Foreign Relations and the Stanford Emerging Technology Review.

Each episode brings together experts from critical fields of emerging technology

to explore recent groundbreaking developments, what's coming over the horizon,

and how the implications for American innovation leadership interconnect with the fast-changing geopolitical

environment.

I'm Martin Giles, and I'm the managing editor of the Stanford Emerging Technology Review.

In this episode, we'll be focusing on semiconductors and computing.

There are certain classes of problems that seem like the quantum computer could be much better,

but how broad that space is, I think is currently unknown.

What happens when you do not have access to the latest Nvidia hardware?

That's, I think, where Deep Sea comes in.

Joining me to talk about these key domains are Mark Horowitz, a member of the Reviews Faculty

...