SCOPUS 2017

ISDOM
We will see more quantum computing, deep-learning, artificial intelligence, and big data. The
theories and underlying concepts of these fields are old news, but quantum technologies have
advanced immensely and computers have become so fast, that these ideas will actually become
useful in many applications, such as personalized medicine, cryptography and research.
Dr. Nir Bar-Gill, Assistant Prof. of Applied Physics, member of the Racah Institute of Physics pg. 9
The leaders of the next generation will have to acknowledge the different
people in our society—to know them, to understand them and to be
aware of their differences. They will need to be able to navigate those
differences with communication and negotiation. They will need to inspire
people to come together and do something greater together than apart.”
Emanuel Melaku, Tzameret student pg. 21
The leaders of tomorrow will need to have three major traits: strong moral core;
highly driven; and blatantly smart. We need leaders who can inspire the people
and bring back confidence in the government. The information age allows new
generations to gather knowledge at lightning speed. Not only that, as automation
comes into play, technology allows people to focus on creating knowledge. The
new generation is going to be the extreme of that—learn quickly or be left behind.
Elad Walach, Talpiot alumnus pg. 19
I think it is always difficult for one generation to imagine the next one. My grandparents probably
see us as hyper-connected, and constantly working, but I don’t believe we are so different when
it comes right down to it. Humans like to be informed; we like to gossip and enjoy our work. The
tools we use to communicate and learn with may change, but we are all basically the same.
Prof. Yaakov Nahmias, Head of the Alexander Grass Center for Bioengineering pg. 9-10
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