Meet The Fellows
learn more about the class of ’13
GO INSIDE THE INVENTIVE MIND
Follow along as we share the passion and anecdotes of IBMers who helped send people to the moon, hatched trillions of barcodes, launched the computer industry and then even taught one to play Jeopardy! They’re just some of the innovations we’ve been working on to build a smarter planet.
Our lab partners:
IBMblr, an innovation culture blog on Tumblr, is managed by Chris Andrews and Chris Nay and follows the IBM Social Computing Guidelines.
13 Extreme Lengths That Filmmakers Have Gone To While Making Movies
Now on BuzzFeed ➝
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
To boldly go where no IBM Research team has gone before…
Why make the world’s smallest movie? Here’s one big reason:
View the infographic ➝
12 Surprising Materials That Filmmakers Used To Tell A Story
Now on BuzzFeed ➝
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
There was once an entire world invisible not only to the human eye, but also to most microscopes. That is, until the invention of the Scanning Tunneling Microscope by Gerd Binnig and Heinrich Rohrer. This innovation created a computer-aided instrument that could scan surfaces at the atomic level and see things invisible to the naked eye (and most other microscopes) like viruses or a sequence of your DNA.
Explore ‘A Boy and His Atom,’ The World’s Smallest Movie by IBM
GIF by Be Con In Riot
Thanks for the great work, Benoit!
