The first hallhandballindoor soccer now.
Thorsten Storm (60), former right winger and former manager of SG Flensburg-Handewitt, Rhein-Neckar Löwen and THW Kiel, pulls the strings behind the scenes in the Icon league, co-founded by Toni Kroos.
Former handball leader Toni Kroos will lead the league
Storm manage “The Pack” team lead by former professional Simon Terodde (36) and football commentator Wolff Fuss (48). Storm: “The Icon League is a special project. it connects people and different lives together.”
Thorsten strom – worked for the big players in Bundesliga handball. Always prosperous. He remained loyal to the hall, only the sport has changed now. Along with Simon Terodde and Wolff Fuss, he leads a team that qualified for the final of the Icon League on December 15 in the SAP Garden in Munich.
Storm: “The Icon league also brings exciting communities together. Our team just couldn’t be more diverse. Amateurs who actually work as police officers or call center employees play alongside former Bundesliga stars. So different people come together – united in the great passion of playing football together and it causes a sensation. The idea of the team really lives on.”
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Fuss Storm tells: “After Toni Kroos offered me to take a team in his league, it was clear to me: I will do it right or not at all. That’s why I thought very carefully about who I wanted by my side. With Thorsten Storm, I was able to encourage an excellent professional in marketing for this project. For me he is the most crucial manager that German handball has ever had. There is an incredible amount of handball involved. He knows how clubs work and how they need to be marketed.”
Incidentally: The son of Piet Krebs (67), the best former handball player (TuSEM Essen) and former head of HSV Hamburg, is also on board. Max Krebs is a graphic designer and created the design of “The Pack”.
Edel-FanHabeck celebrating the clever goal
24.11.2024
What are the key ethical considerations in the advancement of artificial intelligence?
Title: Navigating the Future of Technology: An Interview with Dr. Emily Carter
Setting: A sleek, modern office at time.news headquarters, with floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing a bustling city below. Editor-in-Chief Mike Thompson sits across from Dr. Emily Carter, a renowned expert in artificial intelligence and technology ethics.
Mike Thompson (MT): Good morning, Dr. Carter! We’re thrilled to have you here at Time.news. Your expertise in AI is incredibly relevant as we navigate this tech-saturated landscape.
Dr. Emily Carter (EC): Thank you, mike! It’s great to be here, especially at a publication that’s at the forefront of technology news.
MT: let’s dive right in. AI has been a game-changer in numerous fields.From your perspective, what’s the most exciting submission of AI that you’ve seen in recent years?
EC: That’s a tough call—there are so many! Though, I think AI’s application in healthcare stands out. For instance, machine learning algorithms are now helping radiologists identify diseases like cancer earlier and with greater accuracy. This can be a matter of life and death, and it’s incredibly exciting to see how technology can improve patient outcomes.
MT: Absolutely,the medical field is a perfect example of AI’s potential. But with great power comes great responsibility. What ethical considerations should we be mindful of as we implement these technologies?
EC: You’re spot on, Mike. As we develop AI, we must consider privacy, bias, and accountability. AI systems are only as good as the data they’re trained on, and if that data contains biases, those biases will be perpetuated. We need to promote transparency and foster diverse data collections to mitigate these risks.
MT: Speaking of transparency, there’s been a lot of discussion around AI regulation lately. In your view, is the current regulatory environment sufficient?
EC: Not at all. Right now, the pace of AI development outstrips the regulatory frameworks that are in place. Governments around the world are scrambling to catch up.We need proactive regulations that not only address current challenges but are adaptable to future advancements as well.
MT: How do we ensure that those regulations don’t stifle innovation?
EC: It’s a delicate balance. Collaboration between tech companies, policymakers, and ethicists is crucial. Regulations should be seen as guidelines that encourage safe and responsible innovation rather than as barriers. We should foster a culture of ethical AI development through incentives rather than punitive measures.
MT: That’s a refreshing perspective. Changing gears a bit, how do you see the role of AI evolving in our daily lives over the next decade?
EC: I envision AI becoming seamlessly integrated into our daily routines. Imagine personalized AI assistants that not only manage our calendars but also understand our emotional states and offer support when needed. Though, with increased integration comes the need for robust ethical frameworks to ensure that these tools enhance our well-being rather than exploit it.
MT: You paint a engaging picture! And what about the job market? Many worry that AI will replace jobs rather than create new opportunities.
EC: It’s a valid concern. While AI may automate certain tasks, history shows us that technology often creates new roles even as it displaces others. The key lies in education and reskilling. We must prepare our workforce for the jobs of tomorrow, focusing on skills that complement AI rather than compete with it.
MT: That’s encouraging to hear. As we wrap up, what advice would you give to our readers who are anxious about the future of technology?
EC: Embrace change with curiosity rather than fear. Stay informed, engage in discussions about ethics, and get involved in shaping the digital future.Remember, technology reflects human values, so it’s up to us to ensure that those values promote a just and equitable society.
MT: Wise words, Dr. Carter! Thank you for sharing your insights today. It’s been a pleasure, and I’m sure our readers will find this discussion both informative and inspiring.
EC: Thank you, Mike! I enjoyed our conversation and look forward to seeing how we can all contribute to a positive technological future.
The interview concludes,leaving readers with hope for a balanced future where technology serves humanity rather than the other way around.