比尔.盖茨：释放你的创造力(中英文对译)

[ti:][ar:][al:][00:00.00]I've always been an optimist[00:02.31]and I supposed that is rooted[00:04.23]in my belief that[00:05.04]the power of creativity and intelligence [00:07.27]can make the world a better place. [00:09.97]For as long as I can remember,[00:11.84]I've loved learning new things[00:13.51]and solving problems.[00:15.58]So when I sat down[00:16.49]at a computer[00:17.46]for the first time in seventh grade, [00:19.38]I was hooked.[00:20.79]It was a clunky old teletype machine [00:23.16]and it could barely do anything[00:24.79]compared to the computers[00:26.10]we have today.[00:27.62]But it changed my life.[00:29.64]When my friend[00:30.77]Paul Allen and I[00:32.29]stared Microsoft 30 years ago,[00:34.76]we had a vision of[00:36.74]a computer on every desk[00:38.51]and in every home[00:39.98]which probably sounded[00:41.09]a little too optimistic[00:42.31]at a time when most computers[00:44.39]were the size of refrigerators.[00:47.03]But we believe that personal computers [00:48.96]would change the world.[00:50.83]And they have.[00:52.95]And after 30 years,[00:54.27]I'm still as inspired[00:55.28]by computers as I was back[00:57.10]in seventh grade.[00:59.09]I believe that computers[01:00.52]are the most incredible tool[01:01.94]we can use to feed[01:04.06]our curiosity and inventiveness[01:05.68]to help us solve problems[01:07.45]that even the smartest people[01:09.14]couldn't solve on their own.[01:11.66]Computers have transformed[01:12.99]how we learn,[01:14.11]giving kids everywhere a window[01:16.33]into all of the world's knowledge.[01:18.77]They're helping us build communities [01:20.50]around the things we care about[01:22.38]and to stay close to the people[01:24.05]who are important to us,[01:25.77]no matter where they are.[01:28.00]Like my friend Warren Buffett,[01:29.77]I feel particularly lucky[01:31.95]to do something every day[01:33.52]that I love to do.[01:35.25]He calls it "tap-dancing to work".[01:37.98]My job at Microsoft[01:39.85]is as challenging as ever,[01:41.73]but what makes me[01:42.94]"tap-dance to work" is[01:45.27]when we show people something new,[01:46.75]like a computer that can recognize[01:48.27]your handwriting or your speech,[01:50.70]or one that can store[01:51.75]a lifetime's worth of photos,[01:54.34]and they say:[01:55.60]I didn't know you can[01:56.97]do that with a PC[01:59.80]But for all the cool things[02:01.36]that a person can do with a PC,[02:03.19]there are lots of other ways[02:04.60]we can put our creativity[02:06.07]and intelligence to work[02:07.49]to improve our world.[02:09.82]There are still far[02:10.54]too many people in the world[02:11.85]whose basic needs go unmet.[02:14.08]Every year,[02:15.35]for example,[02:16.16]millions of people die from diseases [02:18.19]that are easy to prevent[02:19.82]or treat in the developed world.[02:22.49]I believe that my own good fortune[02:25.32]brings with it a responsibility[02:27.51]to give backto the world.[02:29.73]My wife, Melinda, and I[02:31.49]have committed to improving health[02:33.36]and education in a way[02:34.99]that can help as many people as possible. [02:38.02]As a father, I believe[02:40.44]that the death of a child[02:41.71]in Africa is no less poignant [02:43.70]or tragic than the death[02:45.48]of a child anywhere else[02:47.34]and that it doesn't take much [02:48.96]to make an immense difference [02:50.48]in these children's lives.[02:52.91]I'm still very much optimist, [02:55.24]and I believe that progress [02:56.55]on even the world's[02:57.87]toughest problems is possible [03:00.30]and it's happening every day. [03:02.22]We're seeing new drugs[03:03.29]for deadly diseases,[03:04.61]new diagnostic tools,[03:06.18]and new attention paid[03:07.75]to the health problems[03:09.12]in the developing world.[03:10.73]I'm excited[03:12.05]by the possibilities I see[03:13.92]for medicine, for education [03:15.99]and, of course, for technology. [03:18.58]And I believe that[03:19.49]through our natural inventiveness, [03:21.30]creativity and willingness[03:23.23]to solve tough problems,[03:24.90]we're going to make some[03:26.27]amazing achievements[03:27.38]in all these areas[03:28.79]in my lifetime.[03:39.07]振宇英语十年专注只做经典。

比尔·盖茨在哈佛大学毕业典礼上的演讲President Bok, former President Rudenstine, incoming President Faust, members of the Harvard Corporation and the Board of Overseers, members of the faculty, parents, and especially, the graduates:尊敬的Bok校长，Rudenstine前校长，即将上任的Faust校长，哈佛集团的各位成员，监管理事会的各位理事，各位老师，各位家长，各位同学：I've been waiting more than 30 years to say this: "Dad, I always told you I'd come back and get my degree."有一句话我等了三十年，现在终于可以说了：“老爸，我总是跟你说，我会回来拿到我的学位的！”I want to thank Harvard for this timely honor. I'll be changing my job next year … and it will be nice to finally have a college degree on my resume.我要感谢哈佛大学在这个时候给我这个荣誉。

明年，我就要换工作了（注：指从微软公司退休）……我终于可以在简历上写我有一个本科学位，这真是不错啊。

I applaud the graduates today for taking a much more direct route to your degrees. For my part, I'm just happy that the Crimson has called me "Harvard's most successful dropout." I guess that makes me valedictorian of my own special class … I did the best of everyone who failed.我为今天在座的各位同学感到高兴，你们拿到学位可比我简单多了。

三一文库（）/演讲致辞/英语演讲稿比尔盖茨《释放你的创造力》英语演讲稿ivealwaysbeenanoptimistandisupposedthatisroote dinmybeliefthatthepowerofcreativityandintellig encecanmaketheworldabetterplace.我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

foraslongasicanremember,ivelovedlearningnewthi ngsandsolvingproblems.sowhenisatdownatacompute rforthefirsttimeinseventhgrade,iwashooked.itsw asaclunkyandteletypemachinethatbarelydoanythin gcomparedtothecomputerwehavetoday.butitchanged mylife.自从记事起，我就热衷于接触新事物、挑战难题。

可想而知，我上七年级时第一次坐在计算机前是何等着迷，如入无我之境。

那是一台锵锵作响的旧牌机器，和我们今天拥有的计算机相比，它相当逊色几乎一无所用，但正是它改变了我的生活。

whenmyfriendpaulallenandistaredmicrosoft30year sago,wehadavisionof"acomputeroneverydeskandine veryhome,"whichprobablysoundedalittletoooptimi sticatatimewhenmostcomputerswerethesizeofrefri gerators.butwebelievethatpersonalcomputerwould changetheworld.andtheyhave.30年前，我和朋友保罗艾伦创办微软时，我们幻想实现"在每个家庭、在每张办公桌上都有一台计算机"，这在大多数的计算机体积如同冰箱的尺寸的年代，听起来有点异想天开。

比尔盖茨的精彩演讲（中英对照）比尔盖茨的精彩演讲(中英对照)比尔盖茨的精彩演讲(中英对照)Bill Gates' Keynote SpeechGood morning. It’s a great pleasure to be here. Today is a major milestone for Microsoft as our first Developers Conference here in China. The key partnerships we build with software developers around the world are central not only to the success of Windows but also to realize the great possibilities that PC technology provides. It’s through applications o f every variety that businesses will be using the personal computer as the tool of the Information Age.Microsoft has a vision for where the PC is going. And that vision says that PCs will become a central element of how companies share information inside the company. The name of that vision is, the so called Digital Nervous System (DNS), allowing companies to reduce paper work and make better decisions. The Digital Nervous System means that not only do you have the PCs that are connected together, and not only do you have standard elements like electronic mail but also you’ve really thought carefully about what information is important, and so all of the processes-order taking, sales planning, personnel management, project management- all of those have been set up to take full advantage of the capabilities of the computer.Now, another major vision that Microsoft has is that writing the programs, writing the applications for these machines needs to get very easy and we need to be able to do it, so we can write programs that run across the entire Internet which is millions of machines. So this is a new approach to programming that drawson what was done previously. DNS says that developers should be able to focus on their particular task and not have to learn a lot about management of the machine resources.Great chips and systems developed by our partners who are here with us sponsoring this event, make this all possible. And there’s an incredible opportunity for developers. The applications that are written today will sell to an even larger base of machines out in the market. There is a lot that we’re doing to increase the work of developers-make sure they understand where the PC is going and how tools can help them and we’re even helping them now, with more and more marketing type of activities making sure they get out in with the customers.And this is something that we are just going to increase year after year, after year. And so the overall DNS message is one about helping developers seize that opportunity by bringing together the different architectures, making things automatic and allowing this to be done in a great evolutionary fashion. And so I think it’s a fantastic time to be a developer and we appreciate your being here and look forward to the opportunity to work with you more.Thank you.比尔盖茨主题演讲早上好。

比尔.盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英文对译）（5篇）第一篇：比尔.盖茨：释放你的创造力(中英文对译)比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力(中英文对译)Unleashing your creativityBy Bill GatesI’a better place.For as long as I can remember, I’ve loved learning new things and solving problems.So when I sat down at a computer for the first time in seventh grade, I was hooked.It was a clunky old Teletype machine today.But it changed my life.When my friend Paul Allen and I started Microsoft 30 years ago, we had a vision of “a computer on every desk and in every home,” which probably sounded a little too optimistic at a time when most computers were the size of refrigerators.But we believed that personal computers would change the world.And they have.And after 30 years, I’m still as inspired by computers as I was back in seventh grade.I believe that computers are the most incredible tool we can use –– to help us solve problems that even the smartest people couldn’t solve on their puters have transformed how we learn, giving kids everywhere a window into all of the world’s knowledge.They’re helping us build communities around the things we care about and to stay close to the people who are important to us, no matter where they are.Like my friend Warren Buffett, I feel particularly lucky to do something every day that I love to do.He calls it “tap-dancing to work.” My job at Microsoft is as challenging as ever, but what makes me “tap-dance to work” is when we show people something new, like a computer that can recognize your handwriting or your speech, or one that can store a lifetime’s worth of photos, and they say,“I didn’t know you could do that with a PC!”But for all the cool things that a person can do with a PC, there are lots of other ways we can put our creativity and intelligence to work to improve our world.There are still far too many people in the world whose most basic needs go unmet.Every year, for example, millions of people die from diseases that are easy to prevent or treat in the developed world.improving health and education in a way that can help as many people as possible.As a father, I believe that the death of a child in Africa is no less poignant or tragic than the death of a child anywhere else.And that it doesn’t take much to make an immense dif ference in these children’s lives.I’m still very much an optimist, and I believe that progress on even the world's toughest problems is possible ––and it’s happening every day.We’re seeing new drugs for deadly diseases, new diagnostic tools, and new attention paid to the health problems in the developing world.I’m excited by the possibilities I see for medicine, for education and, of course, for technology.And I believe that through our natural inventiveness, creativity and willingness to solve tough probl ems, we’re going to make some amazing achievements in all these areas in my lifetime.释放你的创造力---比尔·盖茨我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

Unleashing Y our Creativity释放你的创造力I've always been an optimist and I supposed that is rooted in my belief that the power of creativity and intelligence can make the world a better place.我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

For as long as I can remember, I've loved learning new things and solving problems. So when I sat down at a computer for the first time in seventh grade, I was hooked. It's was a clunky and teletype machine that barely do anything compared to the computer we have today. But it changed my life.自从记事起，我就热衷于接触新事物、挑战难题。

可想而知，我上七年级时第一次坐在计算机前是何等着迷，如入无我之境。

那是一台锵锵作响的旧牌机器，和我们今天拥有的计算机相比，它相当逊色几乎一无所用，但正是它改变了我的生活。

When my friend Paul Allen and I stared Microsoft 30 years ago, we had a vision of "a computer on every desk and in every home," which probably sounded a little too optimistic at a time when most computers were the size of refrigerators. But we believe that personal computer would change the world. And they have.30 年前，我和朋友保罗·艾伦创办微软时，我们幻想实现"在每个家庭、在每张办公桌上都有一台计算机"，这在大多数的计算机体积如同冰箱的尺寸的年代，听起来有点异想天开。

比尔·盖茨在哈佛大学毕业典礼上的演讲（中英文对照）[精选5篇]第一篇：比尔·盖茨在哈佛大学毕业典礼上的演讲(中英文对照) 比尔·盖茨和夫人梅琳达·盖茨在斯坦福大学2014年毕业典礼上的演讲。

整个演讲以“乐观”为主线，强调了他们对科技的乐观态度，以及对世界美好未来的乐观态度。

盖茨夫妇轮流讲述了自己的亲身经历和故事，告诉学生应该站在他人的立场上，感同身受那些处境不及自己的人，尽自己所能去帮助那些需要帮助的人，让全世界所有人类同胞都有一样的美好未来。

Stanford University.（斯坦福大学）BILL GATES: Congratulations, class of 2014!比尔·盖茨：2014届毕业生，祝贺你们顺利毕业(Cheers).（欢呼）Melinda and I are excited to be here.It would be a thrill for anyone to be invited to speak at a Stanford commencement, but it's especially gratifying for us.Stanford is rapidly becoming the favorite university for members of our family, and it's long been a favorite university for Microsoft and our foundation.我和梅琳达怀着激动的心情与你们欢聚在此共贺毕业。

能受邀到斯坦福大学学位授予典礼上做演讲是一件让人激动的事，对我们而言，这尤为荣幸。

斯坦福大学正日渐成为我们家庭成员最喜爱的大学。

而长久以来，斯坦福也是微软以及比尔与梅琳达基金会最喜爱的一所大学。

”Our formula has been to get the smartest, most creative people working on the most important problems.It turns out that a disproportionate number of those people are at Stanford.(Cheers).我们一直致力于让最聪颖有创造力的人攻克最为重要的问题。

Bill Gates比尔盖茨"When I was 19, I caught sight of the future and based my career on what I saw. I turned out to have been right."—Bill Gates“我19岁看到了未来，并将我的所见当作我事业的基点，结果证明我是对的。

”──比尔·盖茨He's the most famous businessman and the richest man in the world—worth an estimated $40 billion in 1997. Without a doubt, Bill Gates belongs in the same class as Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, and other great minds who changed the world. The self-described "hacker" has dominated the personal computing revolution and modernized the whole world in the process. Indeed, his classification into any other rank than this would seriously understate his impact on the world.他是当今世上最著名的商人、最有钱的富豪──1997年他的资产预计为400亿美元。

毫无疑问，他与托马斯·爱迪生、亚历山大·格雷厄姆·贝尔以及其他改变世界的伟人属于同一行列。

这个自称为“黑客”的人主导着个人计算机革命，并在这一过程中使整个世界现代化。

比尔盖茨演讲‎：释放你的创‎造力比尔盖‎茨演讲：释放‎你的创造力‎占据世界第‎一富豪的比尔‎盖茨10多年‎并被誉为超级‎天才和赚钱机‎器的比尔盖茨‎，他的人生到‎底是何等的传‎奇呢，下面我‎们来听听他的‎演讲。

I‎ve be‎e n an ‎o ptimi‎s t and‎I sup‎p osed ‎t hat i‎s root‎e d in ‎m beli‎e f tha‎t the ‎p oer o‎f reat‎i vit a‎n d int‎e llige‎n e an ‎m ake t‎h e orl‎d a be‎t ter p‎l ae.‎F or as‎long ‎a s I a‎n reme‎m ber, ‎I ve l‎o ved l‎e arnin‎g ne t‎h ings ‎a nd so‎l ving ‎p roble‎m s. So‎hen I‎sat d‎o n at ‎a pute‎r for ‎t he fi‎r st ti‎m e in ‎s event‎h grad‎e, I a‎s hook‎e d. It‎s as ‎a lunk‎and t‎e letpe‎mahin‎e that‎barel‎do an‎t hing ‎p ared ‎t o the‎puter‎e hav‎e toda‎. But ‎i t han‎g ed m ‎l ife.‎When ‎m frie‎n d Pau‎l Alle‎n and ‎I star‎e d Mir‎o soft ‎30 ear‎s ago,‎e had‎a vis‎i on of‎a put‎e r on ‎e ver d‎e sk an‎d in e‎v er ho‎m e, hi‎hprob‎a bl so‎u nded ‎a litt‎l e too‎optim‎i sti a‎t a ti‎m e hen‎most ‎p uters‎ere t‎h e siz‎e of r‎e frige‎r ators‎. But ‎e beli‎e ve th‎a tper‎s onal ‎p uter ‎o uld h‎a nge t‎h e orl‎d. And‎the h‎a ve.‎A nd af‎t er 30‎ears,‎I sti‎l l ins‎p ired ‎b pute‎r s as ‎I as b‎a kin ‎s event‎h grad‎e.我天‎生乐观，坚信‎人类凭创造力‎和聪明才智可‎以让世界日益‎美妙，这一设‎想一直根植于‎我的内心深处‎。

（英汉对照）比尔盖茨谈创新（中英对照）Bill gates _ Innovating to zero!创新到零Transcript for Bill Gates on energy: Innovating to zero!I'm going to talk today about energy and climate. And that might seem a bit surprising because my full-time work at the foundation is mostly about vaccines and seeds, about the things that we need to invent and deliver to help the poorest two billion live better lives. But energy and climate are extremely important to these people, in fact, more important than to anyone else on the planet. The climate getting worse, means that many years their crops won't grow. There will be too much rain, not enough rain. Things will change in ways that their fragile environment simply can't support. And that leads to starvation. It leads to uncertainty. It leads to unrest. So, the climate changes will be terrible for them.Also, the price of energy is very important to them. In fact, if you could pick just one thing to lower the price of, to reduce poverty, by far, you would pick energy. Now, the price of energy has come down over time. Really, advanced civilization is based on advances in energy. The coal revolution fueled the industrial revolution, and, even in the 1900's we've seen a very rapid decline in the price of electricity, and that's why we have refrigerators, air-conditioning, we can make modern materials and do so many things. And so, we're in a wonderful situation with electricity in the rich world. But, as we make it cheaper -- and let's go for making it twice as cheap -- we need to meet a new constraint, and that constraint has to do with CO2.CO2 is warming the planet, and the equation on CO2 is actually a very straightforward one. If you sum up the CO2 thatgets emitted, that leads to a temperature increase, and that temperature increase leads to some very negative effects. The effects on the weather and, perhaps worse, the indirect effects, in that the natural ecosystems can't adjust to these rapid changes, and so you get ecosystem collapses.Now, the exact amount of how you map from a certain increase of CO2 to what temperature will be and where the positive feedbacks are, there's some uncertainty there, but not very much. And there's certainly uncertainty about how bad those effects will be, but they will be extremely bad. I asked the top scientists on this several times, do we really have to get down to near zero? Can't we just cut it in half or a quarter? And the answer is that, until we get near to zero, the temperature will continue to rise. And so that's a big challenge. It's very different than saying we're a 12 ft high truck trying to get under a 10 ft bridge, and we can just sort of squeeze under. This is something that has to get to zero.Now, we put out a lot of carbon dioxide every year, over 26 billion tons. For each American, it's about 20 tons. For people in poor countries, it's less than one ton. It's an average of about five tons for everyone on the planet. And, somehow, we have to make changes that will bring that down to zero. It's been constantly going up. It's only various economic changes that have even flattened it at all, so we have to go from rapidly rising to falling, and falling all the way to zero.This equation has four factors. A little bit of multiplication. So, you've got a thing on the left, CO2, that you want to get to zero, and that's going to be based on the number of people, the services each person's using on average, the energy on average for each service, and the CO2 being put out per unit of energy.So, let's look at each one of these and see how we can get this down to zero. Probably, one of these numbers is going to have to get pretty near to zero. Now that's back from high school algebra, but let's take a look.First we've got population. Now, the world today has 6.8 billion people. That's headed up to about nine billion. Now, if we do a really great job on new vaccines（疫苗）, health care, reproductive health services, we could lower that by, perhaps, 10 or 15 percent, but there we see an increase of about 1.3.The second factor is the services we use. This encompasses everything, the food we eat, clothing, TV, heating. These are very good things, and getting rid of poverty means providing these services to almost everyone on the planet. And it's a great thing for this number to go up. In the rich world, perhaps the top one billion, we probably could cut back and use less, but every year, this number, on average, is going to go up, and so, over all, that will more than double the services delivered per person. Here we have a very basic service. Do you have lighting in your house to be able to read your homework, and, in fact, these kids don't, so they're going out and reading their school work under the street lamps.Now, efficiency, E, the energy for each service, here, finally we have some good news. We have something that's not going up. Through various inventions and new ways of doing lighting, through different types of cars, different ways of building buildings. there are a lot of services where you can bring the energy for that service down quite substantially, some individual services even, bring it down by 90 percent. There are other services like how we make fertilizer, or how we do air transport, where the rooms for improvement are far, far less. And so, overallhere, if we're optimistic, we may get a reduction of a factor of three to even, perhaps, a factor of six. But for these first three factors now, we've gone from 26 billion to, at best, maybe 13 billion tons, and that just won't cut it.So let's look at this fourth factor -- this is going to be a key one -- and this is the amount of CO2 put out per each unit of energy. And so the question is, can you actually get that to zero? If you burn coal, no. If you burn natural gas, no. Almost every way we make electricity today, except for the emergingrenewables and nuclear, puts out CO2. And so, what we're going to have to do at a global scale, is create a new system. And so, we need energy miracles.Now, when I use the term miracle, I don't mean something that's impossible. The microprocessor is a miracle. The personal computer is a miracle. The internet and its services are a miracle. So, the people here have participated in the creation of many miracles. Usually, we don't have a deadline, where you have to get the miracle by a certain date. Usually, you just kind of stand by, and some come along, some don't. This is a case where we actually have to drive full speed and get a miracle in a pretty tight time line.Now, I thought, how could I really capture this? Is there some kind of natural illustration, some demonstration that would grab people's imagination here? I thought back to a year ago when I brought mosquitos, and somehow people enjoyed that. (Laughter) It really got them involved in the idea of, you know, there are people who live with mosquitos. So, with energy, all I could come up with is this. I decided that releasing fireflies would be my contribution to the environment here this year. So here we have some natural fireflies. I'm told they don't bite, in fact, theymight not even leave that jar. (Laughter)Now, there's all sorts gimmicky solutions like that one, but they don't really add up to much. We need solutions, either one or several, that have unbelievable scale and unbelievable reliability, and, although there's many directions people are seeking, I really only see five that can achieve the big numbers. I've left out tide, geothermal, fusion, biofuels. Those may make some contribution, and if they can do better than I expect, so much the better, but my key point here is that we're going to have to work on each of these five, and we can't give up any of them because they look daunting, because they all have significant challenges.Let's look first at the burning fossil fuels, either burning coal or burning natural gas. What you need to do there, seems like it might be simple, but it's not, and that's to take all the CO2, after you've burned it, going out the flue, pressurize it, create a liquid, put it somewhere, and hope it stays there. Now we have some pilot things that do this at the 60 to 80 percent level, but getting up to that full percentage, that will be very tricky, and agreeing on where these CO2 quantities should be put will be hard, but the toughest one here is this long term issue. Who's going to be sure? Who's going to guarantee something that is literally billions of times larger than any type of waste you think of in terms of nuclear or other things? This is a lot of volume. So that's a tough one.Next, would be nuclear. It also has three big problems. Cost, particularly in highly regulated countries, is high. The issue of the safety, really feeling good about nothing could go wrong, that, even though you have these human operators, that the fuel doesn't get used for weapons. And then what do you do with thewaste? And, although it's not very large, there are a lot of concerns about that. People need to feel good about it. So three very tough problems that might be solvable, and so, should be worked on.The last three of the five, I've grouped together. These are what people often refer to as the renewable sources. And they actually -- although it's great they don't require fuel -- they have some disadvantages. One is that the density of energy gathered in these technologies is dramatically less than a power plant. This is energy farming, so you're talking about many square miles, thousands of time more area than you think of as a normal energy plant. Also, these are intermittent sources. The sun doesn't shine all day, it doesn't shine every day, and, likewise, the wind doesn't blow all the time. And so, if you depend on these sources, you have to have some way of getting the energy during those time periods that it's not available. So, we've got big cost challenges here. We have transmission challenges. For example, say this energy source is outside your country, you not only need the technology, but you have to deal with the risk of the energy coming from elsewhere.And, finally, this storage problem. And, to dimensionalize this, I went through and looked at all the types of batteries that get made, for cars, for computers, for phones, for flashlights, for everything, and compared that to the amount of electrical energy the world uses, and what I found is that all the batteries we make now could store less than 10 minutes of all the energy. And so, in fact, we need a big breakthrough here, something that's going to be a factor of a hundred better than the approaches we have now. It's not impossible, but it's not a very easy thing. Now, this shows up when you try to get the intermittent source to be above, say,20 to 30 percent of what you're using. If you're counting on it for 100 percent, you need an incredible miracle battery.Now, how we're going to go forward on this: what's the right approach? Is it a Manhattan project? What's the thing that can get us there? Well, we need lots of companies working on this, hundreds. In each of these five paths, we need at least a hundred people. And a lot of them, you'll look at and say they're crazy. That's good. And, I think, here in the TED group, we have many people who are already pursuing this. Bill Gross has several companies, including one called eSolar that has some great solar thermal technologies. Vinod Khosla's investing in dozens of companies that are doing great things and have interesting possibilities, and I'm trying to help back that. Nathan Myhrvold and I actually are backing a company that, perhaps surprisingly, is actually taking the nuclear approach. There are some innovations in nuclear: modular, liquid. And innovation really stopped in this industry quite some ago, so the idea that there's some good ideas laying around is not all that surprising.The idea of T errapower is that, instead of burning a part of uranium, the one percent, which is the U235, we decided, let's burn the 99 percent, the U238. It is kind of a crazy idea. In fact, people had talked about it for a long time, but they could never simulate properly whether it would work or not, and so it's through the advent of modern supercomputers that now you can simulate and see that, yes, with the right material's approach, this looks like it would work.And, because you're burning that 99 percent, you have greatly improved cost profile. You actually burn up the waste, and you can actually use as fuel all the leftover waste from today's reactors. So, instead of worrying about them, you just take that.It's a great thing. It breathes this uranium as it goes along. So it's kind of like a candle. You can see it's a log there, often referred to as a traveling wave reactor. In terms of fuel, this really solves the problem. I've got a picture here of a place in Kentucky. This is the left over, the 99 percent, where they've taken out the part they burn now, so it's called depleted uranium. That would power the U.S. for hundreds of years. And, simply by filtering sea water in an inexpensive process, you'd have enough fuel for the entire lifetime of the rest of the planet.So, you know, it's got lots of challenges ahead, but it is an example of the many hundreds and hundreds of ideas that we need to move forward. So let's think, how should we measure ourselves? What should our report card look like? Well, let's go out to where we really need to get, and then look at the intermediate. For 2050, you've heard many people talk about this 80 percent reduction. That really is very important, that we get there. And that 20 percent will be used up by things going on in poor countries, still some agriculture. Hopefully, we will have cleaned up forestry, cement. So, to get to that 80 percent, the developed countries, including countries like China, will have had to switch their electricity generation altogether. So, the other grade is, are we deploying this zero-emission technology, have we deployed it in all the developed countries and we're in the process of getting it elsewhere. That's super important. That's a key element of making that report card.So, backing up from there, what should the 2020 report card look like? Well, again, it should have the two elements. We should go through these efficiency measures to start getting reductions. The less we emit, the less that sum will be of CO2, and, therefore, the less the temperature. But in some ways, the grade we getthere, doing things that don't get us all the way to the big reductions, is only equally, or maybe even slightly less, important than the other, which is the piece of innovation on these breakthroughs.These breakthroughs, we need to move those at full speed, and we can measure that in terms of companies, pilot projects, regulatory things that have been changed. There's a lot of great books that have been written about this. The Al Gore book, "Our Choice" and the David McKay book, "Sustainable Energy Without the Hot Air." They really go through it and create a framework that this can be discussed broadly, because we need broad backing for this. There's a lot that has to come together.So this is a wish. It's a very concrete wish that we invent this technology. If you gave me only one wish for the next 50 years, I could pick who's president, I could pick a vaccine, which is something I love, or I could pick that this thing that's half the cost with no CO2 gets invented, this is the wish I would pick. This is the one with the greatest impact. If we don't get this wish, the division between the people who think short term and long term will be terrible, between the U.S. and China, between poor countries and rich, and most of all the lives of those two billion will be far worse.So, what do we have to do? What am I appealing to you to step forward and drive? We need to go for more research funding. When countries get together in places like Copenhagen, they shouldn't just discuss the CO2. They should discuss this innovation agenda, and you'd be stunned at the ridiculously low levels of spending on these innovative approaches. We do need the market incentives, CO2 tax, cap and trade, something that gets that price signal out there. We need to get the message out.We need to have this dialogue be a more rational, more understandable dialogue, including the steps that the government takes. This is an important wish, but it is one I think we can achieve.Thank you. (Applause) Thank you.Chris Anderson: Thank you. Thank you. (Applause) Thank you. Just so I understand more about Terrapower, right -- I mean, first of all, can you give a sense of what scale of investment this is?Bil Gates: To actually do the software, buy the supercomputer, hire all the great scientists, which we've done, that's only tens of millions, and even once we test our materials out in a Russian reactor to make sure our materials work properly, then you'll only be up in the hundreds of millions. The tough thing is building the pilot reactor, finding the several billion, finding the regulator, the location that will actually build the first one of these. Once you get the first one built, if it works as advertised, then it's just clear as day, because the economics, the energy density, are so different than nuclear as we know it.CA: And so, to understand it right, this involves building deep into the ground almost like a vertical kind of column of nuclear fuel, of this sort of spent uranium, and then the process starts at the top and kind of works down?BG: That's right. T oday, you're always refueling the reactor, so you have lots of people and lots of controls that can go wrong, that thing where you're opening it up and moving things in and out. That's not good. So, if you have very cheap fuel that you can put 60 years in -- just think of it as a log -- put it down and not have those same complexities. And it just sits there and burns for the sixty years, and then it's done.CA: It's a nuclear power plant that is its own waste disposalsolution.BG: Yeah. Well, what happens with the waste, you can let it sit there -- there's a lot less waste under this approach -- then you can actually take that, and put it into another one and burn that. And we start off actually by taking the waste that exists today, that's sitting in these cooling pools or dry casking by reactor. That's our fuel to begin with. So, the thing that's been a problem from those reactors is actually what gets fed into ours, and you're reducing the volume of the waste quite dramatically as you're going through this process.CA: But in your talking to different people around the world about the possibilities here, where is there most interest in actually doing something with this?BG: Well, we haven't picked a particular place, and there's all these interesting disclosure rules about anything that's called nuclear, so we've got a lot of interest, that people from the company have been in Russia, India, China. I've been back seeing the secretary of energy here, talking about how this fits into the energy agenda. So I'm optimistic. You know the French and Japanese have done some work. This is a variant on something that has been done. It's an important advance, but it's like a fast reactor, and a lot of countries have built them, so anybody who's done a fast reactor, is a candidate to be where the first one gets built.CA: So, in your mind, timescale and likelihood of actually taking something like this live?BG: Well, we need, for one of these high-scale, electro-generation things that's very cheap, we have 20 years to invent and then 20 years to deploy. That's sort of the deadline that the environmental models have shown us that we have to meet. And,you know, Terrapower, if things go well, which is wishing for a lot, could easily meet that. And there are, fortunately now, dozens of companies, we need it to be hundreds, who, likewise, if their science goes well, if the funding for their pilot plants goes well, that they can compete for this. And it's best if multiple succeed, because then you could use a mix of these things. We certainly need one to succeed.CA: In terms of big-scale possible game changes, is this the biggest that you're aware of out there?BG: An energy breakthrough is the most important thing. It would have been, even without the environmental constraint, but the environmental constraint just makes it so much greater. In the nuclear space, there are other innovators. You know, we don't know their work as well as we know this one, but the modular people, that's a different approach. There's a liquid type reactor, which seems a little hard, but maybe they say that about us. And so, there are different ones, but the beauty of this is a molecule of uranium has a million times as much energy as a molecule of, say, coal, and so, if you can deal with the negatives, which are essentially the radiation, the footprint and cost, the potential, in terms of effect on land and various things, is almost in a class of its own.CA: If this doesn't work, then what? Do we have to start taking emergency measures to try and keep the temperature of the earth stable?BG: If you get into that situation, it's like if you've been over-eating, and you're about to have a heart-attack. Then where do you go? You may need heart surgery or something. There is a line of research on what's called geoengineering, which are various techniques that would delay the heating to buy us 20 or 30 yearsto get our act together. Now, that's just an insurance policy. You hope you don't need to do that. Some people say you shouldn't even work on the insurance policy because it might make you lazy, that you'll keep eating because you know heart surgery will be there to save you. I'm not sure that's wise, giventhe importance of the problem, but there's now the geoengineering discussion about, should that be in the back pocket in case things happen faster, or this innovation goes a lot slower than we expect.CA: Climate skeptics: if you had a sentence or two to say to them, how might you persuade them that they're wrong?BG: Well, unfortunately, the skeptics come in different camps. The ones who make scientific arguments are very few. Are they saying there's negative feedback effects that have to do with clouds that offset things? There are very, very few things that they can even say there's a chance in a million of those things. The main problem we have here is kind of like AIDS. You make the mistake now, and you pay for it a lot later.And so, when you have all sorts of urgent problems, the idea of taking pain now that has to do with a gain later -- and a somewhat uncertain pain thing. In fact, the IPCC report, that's not necessarily the worst case, and there are people in the rich world who look at IPCC and say, okay, that isn't that big of a deal. The fact is it's that uncertain part that should move us towards this. But my dream here is that, if you can make it economic, and meet the CO2 constraints, then the skeptics say, okay, I don't care that it doesn't put out CO2, I kind of wish it did put out CO2, but I guess I'll accept it because it's cheaper than what's come before. (Applause)CA: And so, that would be your response to the BjornLomborg argument, that basically if you spend all this energy trying to solve the CO2 problem, it's going to take away all your other goals of trying to rid the world of poverty and malaria and so forth, [that] it's a stupid waste of the Earth's resources to put money towards that when there are better things we can do.BG: Well, the actual spending on the R&D piece -- say the U.S. should spend 10 billion a year more than it is right now -- it's not that dramatic. It shouldn't take away from other things. The thing you get into big money on, and this, reasonable people can disagree, is when you have something that's non-economic and you're trying to fund that. That, to me, mostly is a waste. Unless you're very close and you're just funding the learning curve and it's going to get very cheap. I believe we should try more things that have a potential to be far less expensive. If the trade-off you get into is, let's make energy super expensive, then the rich can afford that. I mean, all of us here could pay five times as much for our energy and not change our lifestyle. The disaster is for that two billion.And even Lomborg has changed. His shtick now is, why isn't the R&D getting discussed more. He's still, because of his earlier stuff, still associated with the skeptic camp, but he's realized that's a pretty lonely camp, and so, he's making the R&D point. And so there is a thread of something that I think is appropriate. The R&D piece, it's crazy how little it's funded.CA: Well Bill, I suspect I speak on the behalf of most people here to say, I really hope your wish comes true. Thank you so much.BG: Thank you. (Applause)我今天要谈的是能源与气候，这可能有点出人意料毕竟我在基金会的全职工作主要是关于疾病疫苗和农业种苗的那些的确是需要我们发明传播，以改善世上最贫穷的二十亿人的生活的东西那些的确是需要我们发明传播，以改善世上最贫穷的二十亿人的生活的东西但事实上，能源和气候对这些人极为重要，事实上，比对地球上其他人更加重要但事实上，能源和气候对这些人极为重要，事实上，比对地球上其他人更加重要气候的持续恶化意味着他们的庄稼将多年无法生长，意味着洪涝或干旱气候的持续恶化意味着他们的庄稼将多年无法生长，意味着洪涝或干旱这些变化将令他们脆弱的环境无法承受这些变化将令他们脆弱的环境无法承受这将导致饥荒，导致动荡，导致社会骚乱所以，气候变化将给他们带来严重后果，同时，能源价格也对他们至关重要所以，气候变化将给他们带来严重后果，同时，能源价格也对他们至关重要事实上，如果只能降低一样东西的价格以减少贫困，你一定会首选能源价格事实上，如果只能降低一样东西的价格以减少贫困，你一定会首选能源价格能源价格随着人类历史进程逐渐下降，先进文明是建立在先进能源的基础上的能源价格随着人类历史进程逐渐下降，先进文明是建立在先进能源的基础上的当年的煤炭革命推进了工业革命早在二十世纪初,我们就迎来了电价的快速下跌,这就是我们能够享受冰箱空调的原因早在二十世纪初,我们就迎来了电价的快速下跌,这就是我们能够享受冰箱空调的原因我们由此可以拥有各种现代化的事物，能够做各种事情得益于电力，我们能在一个富裕的世界里过着美妙的生活但是，当我们进一步降低电价的时候，比如再使其便宜两倍我们就有了一个新的限制，这个限制与二氧化碳有关我们就有了一个新的限制，这个限制与二氧化碳有关二氧化碳正在使全球变暖，而计算二氧化碳排放的公式其实非常简单明了二氧化碳正在使全球变暖，而计算二氧化碳排放的公式其实非常简单明了当前二氧化碳巨大的排放量将导致温度上升当前二氧化碳巨大的排放量将导致温度上升温度的升高将引起一系列非常严重的后果比如对天气的直接影响，或对生态系统的间接影响，生态系统无法应对剧烈变化的结果就是生态系统的全面崩溃比如对天气的直接影响，或对生态系统的间接影响，生态系统无法应对剧烈变化的结果就是生态系统的全面崩溃比如对天气的直接影响，或对生态系统的间接影响，生态系统无法应对剧烈变化的结果就是生态系统的全面崩溃二氧化碳排放增加和温度升高究竟成怎样的关系，两者间的正反馈效应为何？二氧化碳排放增加和温度升高究竟成怎样的关系，两者间的正反馈效应为何？二氧化碳排放增加和温度升高究竟成怎样的关系，两者间的正反馈效应为何？这中间有一些不确定因素，但不多至于全球变暖的具体负面影响有多严重，这无法完全确定，但肯定极其严重至于全球变暖的具体负面影响有多严重，这无法完全确定，但肯定极其严重我为此多次请教过顶尖的科学家们：我们真的一定要将二氧化碳排放降到零吗？我为此多次请教过顶尖的科学家们：我们真的一定要将二氧化碳排放降到零吗？减少到一半或四分之一不行吗？他们的回答是，除非我们降到零，否则气温将持续上升，那将是一个巨大的挑战他们的回答是，除非我们降到零，否则气温将持续上升，那将是一个巨大的挑战他们的回答是，除非我们降到零，否则气温将持续上升，那将是一个巨大的挑战这不同于让一辆12英尺高的卡车通过限高10英尺的桥，只要想办法挤过去即可这不同于让一辆12英尺高的卡车通过限高10英尺的桥，只要想办法挤过去即可二氧化碳的排放是要彻底降到零为止当前我们每年都排放大量的二氧化碳，总量超过260亿吨当前我们每年都排放大量的二氧化碳，总量超过260亿吨美国人约排放量约20吨，贫穷国家人均不到一吨，全球人均排放量约为5吨美国人约排放量约20吨，贫穷国家人均不到一吨，全球人均排放量约为5吨美国人约排放量约20吨，贫穷国家人均不到一吨，全球人均排放量约为5吨无论如何，我们都要做出改变，直至把这个数字降到零无论如何，我们都要做出改变，直至把这个数字降到零这个数字现在还在继续上升中，只有经济波动才稍稍抑制其上升的势头这个数字现在还在继续上升中，只有经济波动才稍稍抑制其上升的势头我们不但要扭转其迅速上升的势头，还要让它下降，并且一路降到零我们不但要扭转其迅速上升的势头，还要让它下降，并且一路降到零这个二氧化碳的公式有四个因素，四者相乘这个二氧化碳的公式有四个因素，四者相乘等式左面是二氧化碳排放量，我们的目标是让它降到零二氧化碳排放＝人口总数 X 人均使用的服务量 X 每单位服务平均耗用能源量X 每单位能源的二氧化碳排放二氧化碳排放＝人口总数 X 人均使用的服务量 X 每单位服务平均耗用能源量 X 每单位能源的二氧化碳排放二氧化碳排放＝人口总数 X 人均使用的服务量 X 每单位服务平均耗用能源量X 每单位能源的二氧化碳排放二氧化碳排放＝人口总数 X 人均使用的服务量 X 每单位服务平均耗用能源量 X 每单位能源的二氧化碳排放下面让我们逐个来看各个因子，看看怎样才能将等式最终降为零下面让我们逐个来看各个因子，看看怎样才能将等式最终降为零显然，我们需要至少一个因子非常接近于零，这是简单的高中代数(老美高中才学这个？) 显然，我们需要至少一个因子非常接近于零，这是简单的高中代数(老美高中才学这个？)?我们来看一下，首先是人口我们来看一下，首先是人口目前世界上有68亿人，这将继续增长到约90亿人目前世界上有68亿人，这将继续增长到约90亿人如果我们在新疫苗开发、医疗服务、生殖健康方面的工作做得卓有成效的话如果我们在新疫苗开发、医疗服务、生殖健康方面的工作做得卓有成效的话这个数字可能可以减少10％到15％，这样的话综合增长率约为1.3 这个数字可能可以减少10％到15％，这样的话综合增长率约为1.3第二个因子是我们使用的服务这包括所有东西：我们吃的食物，穿的衣服，电视，暖气，都是些非常美好的事物这包括所有东西：我们吃的食物，穿的衣服，电视，暖气，都是些非常美好的事物这包括所有东西：我们吃的食物，穿的衣服，电视，暖气，都是些非常美好的事物摆脱贫穷就意味着向地球上每个人提供这些服务，这个因子进一步提高才是好事摆脱贫穷就意味着向地球上每个人提供这些服务，这个因子进一步提高才是好事摆脱贫穷就意味着向地球上每个人提供这些服务，这个因子进一步提高才是好事在发达国家里，最富裕的十。

比尔盖茨哈佛演讲中英第一篇：比尔盖茨哈佛演讲中英Should Harvard encourage its faculty to take on the world’s worst inequities? Should Harvard students learn about the depth of global poverty … the prevalence of world hunger … the scarcity of clean water …the girls kept out of school the children who die from diseases we can cure?哈佛是否应该鼓励教授解决世界上存在的严重不平等？哈佛的学生是不是应该多关注一些全球贫富不均、粮食短缺、水资源稀缺、女童辍学的问题？以及那些因无法接受有效治疗而死亡的孩子？Should the world’s most privileged people learn about the lives of the world’s least privileged?世界上最衣食无忧的人是否应该了解那些挣扎在死亡边缘的人们的生活？These are not rhetorical questions – you will answer with your policies.这并非言语修辞，这些问题只能用行动回答。

My mother, who was filled with pride the day I was admitted here – never stopped pressing me to do more for others.A few days before my wedding, she hosted a bridal event, at which she read aloud a letter about marriage that she had written to Melinda.My mother was very ill with cancer at the time, but she saw one more opportunity to deliver her message, and at the close of the letter she said: ―From those to whom much is given, much is expected.‖我的母亲一直为我考上哈佛而自豪，也一直督促我回报社会。

英语演讲稿——比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英）i’ve always been an optimist and i suppose that is rooted in my belief that the power of creativity and intelligence can make the world a better place. for as long as i can remember, i’ve loved learning new things and solving problems. so when i sat down at a computer for the first time in seventh grade, i was hooked. it was a clunky old teletype machine and it could barely do anything compared to the computers we have today. but it changed my life. when my friend paul allen a nd i started microsoft 30 years ago, we had a vision of “a computer on every desk and in every home,” which probably sounded a little too optimistic at a time when most computers were the size of refrigerators. but we believed that personal computers would change the world. and they have. and after 30 years, i’m still as inspired by computers as i was back in seventh grade. i believe that computers are the most incredible tool we can use to feed our curiosity and inventiveness —— to help us solve proble ms that even the smartest people couldn’t solve on their own. computers have transformed how we learn, giving kids everywhere a window into all of the world’s knowledge. they’re helping us build communities around the things we care about and to stay close to the people who are important to us, no matter where they are. like my friend warren buffett, i feel particularly lucky to do something every day that i love to do. he calls it “tap-dancing to work.” my job at microsoft is as challenging as ever, bu t what makes me “tap-dance to work” is when we show people something new, like a computer that can recognize your handwriting or your speech, or one that can store a lifetime’s worth of photos, and they say, “i didn’t know you could do that with a pc!” b ut for all the cool things that a person can do with a pc, there are lots of other ways we can put our creativity and intelligence to work to improve our world. there are still far too many people in the world whose most basic needs go unmet. every year, for example, millions of people die from diseases that are easy to prevent or treat in the developed world. i believe that my own good fortune brings with it a responsibility to give back to the world. my wife, melinda, and i have committed to improvinghealth and education in a way that can help as many people as possible. as a father, i believe that the death of a child in africa is no less poignant or tragic than the death of a child anywhere else. and that it doesn’t take much to make an immense difference in these children’s lives. i’m still very much an optimist, and i believe that progress on even the world’s toughest problems is possible ——and it’s happening every day. we’re seeing new drugs for deadly diseases, new diagnostic tools, and new attention paid to the health problems in the developing world. i’m excited by the possibilities i see for medicine, for education and, of course, for technology. and i believe that through our natural inventiveness, creativity and willingness to solve toug h problems, we’re going to make some amazing achievements in all these areas in my lifetime. 我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

英语演讲稿——比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英）中文演讲稿：尊敬的教师、亲爱的同学们，我今天非常荣幸能够站在这里，与大家分享一些关于创造力的话题。

作为微软的创始人之一，我一直相信创造力是人类最宝贵的财富之一。

创造力推动着世界的进步，激发人们的潜能，改变着我们的生活。

创造力是指创造新颖、有价值的思想和创意的能力。

每个人都具备一定程度的创造力，只要我们善于发掘和释放它。

然而，很多人在成长过程中逐渐失去了创造力。

为什么会这样？因为我们被学校和社会的压力所束缚，被传统的观念所限制，逐渐失去了自由发挥的空间。

要释放你的创造力，你首先要相信自己的能力。

别人可能告诉你这样那样的理由，告诉你不可能实现某个梦想。

但是，只有你相信自己，坚持自己的梦想，才能让别人对你刮目相看。

其次，要有勇气尝试新事物。

创造力就是敢于走出自己的舒适区，勇于尝试未知的领域。

只有不断地挑战和突破自己，才能不断地突破自身的极限，实现更大的创造。

此外，要保持好奇心。

创造力的源泉之一就是好奇心，只有不断地追问、探索，你才能发现新的问题，产生新的想法。

与此同时，要保持积极的心态，不断面对困难和挑战，相信自己一定能够克服困难，实现梦想。

最后，与他人合作也是释放创造力的关键。

创造力不仅仅是个人的事，也需要与他人合作，共同思考、共同实践。

通过与他人的交流、合作，你能够从不同的角度看待问题，获得新的灵感和想法。

亲爱的同学们，每个人都是独一无二的，每个人都有自己独特的创造力。

我希望每个人在未来的路上都能够坚持自己的梦想，相信自己的能力，并且勇敢地释放你的创造力。

因为只有这样，你才能为世界带来改变，让世界变得更美好。

谢谢大家！English演讲稿：Respected teachers and dear students,I feel honored to stand here today and share with you some thoughts on the topic of creativity. As one of the founders of Microsoft, I have always believed that creativity is one of the most valuable assets of humanity. Creativity drives progress, unleashes our potential, and changes our lives.Creativity refers to the ability to generate novel and valuable ideas and insights. Everyone has a certain level of creativity, as long as we are good at discovering and unleashing it. However, many people gradually lose their creativity as they grow up. Why is that? Because we are constrained by the pressure from schools and society, and limited by traditional ideas, we gradually lose the space for free expression.To unleash your creativity, you first need to believe in your own abilities. Others may give you reasons why certain dreams are impossible. But only when you believe in yourself and persist in your dreams can you make others take notice.Secondly, have the courage to try new things. Creativity is about daring to step out of your comfort zone and venturing into the unknown. Only by constantly challenging and surpassing yourself can you continuously break through your limits and achieve greater creativity.Also, maintain a sense of curiosity. Curiosity is one of the sources of creativity. Only by constantly questioning and exploring can you discover new problems and generate new ideas. At the same time, maintain a positive mindset, face difficulties and challenges head-on, and believe that you can overcome them and achieve your dreams.Finally, cooperation with others is also key to unleashing creativity. Creativity is not only an individual matter, but also requires collaboration with others, to think and practice together. Through communication and cooperation with others, you can see problems from different perspectives and gain new inspiration and ideas.Dear students, each of you is unique, and each of you possesses your own unique creativity. I hope that each of you can stick to your dreams, believe in your abilities, and bravely unleash your creativity in the future. Only in this way can you bring about changes to the world and make the world a better place.Thank you all!。

创新主题的英语演讲稿（精选5篇）创新主题的英语篇1比尔盖茨：释放你的创造力(中英)i've always been optimist mybelief creativity intelligence can make world betterplace. canremembe i'vealways been mybelief intelligencecan make betterplace.alwaysbee belieftha intelligence can canremember, i've loved learning new things solvingproblems. so when satdown firsttime seventhgrade, clunkyold teletype machine couldbarely do anything compared computerswe have today. changedmy life.vealways optimist suppose belieftha intelligence can whenmy friend paul allen startedmicrosoft 30 years ago, we had everydesk everyhome," which probably sounded littletoo optimistic timewhen most computers were webelieved personalcomputers would change alwaysbee suppose mybelief intelligence can ma ke betterpl ace. after30 years, seventhgrade.i've always been optimist supposetha mybelief power creativity better place. fo canremem ber, mostincredible tool we can use feedour curiosity helpus solve problems smartestpeople couldn't solve own.i've always been optimist mybelief power better place. fo canremem ber, computershave transformed how we learn, giving kids everywhere world'sknowledge. they're helping us build communities around thingswe care about stayclose peoplewho matterwhere are.i've always been optimist mybelief power creativity intelligence ca canremember, likemy friend warren buffett, feelparticularly lucky dosomething every day do.he calls work."my job whatmakes me "tap-dance whenwe show peoplesomething new, like canrecognize your handwriting yourspeech, canstore lifetime'sworth didn'tknow you could do alwaysbee suppose mybelief intelligence can ma ke betterpl ace. coolthings personcan do otherways we can put our creativity improveour world. stillfar too many people worldwhose most basic needs go unmet. every year, example,millions peopledie from diseases developedworld.vealways optimist suppose belieftha intelligence can myown good fortune brings giveback world.my wife, melinda, havecommitted improvinghealth canhelp manypeople possible.i've always been optimist mybelief power better place. fo canremem ber, lesspoignant tragicthan childanywhere else. doesn'ttake much immensedifference children'slives.i've always been optimist supposetha mybelief power creativity better place. fo canremem ber, stillvery much world'stoughest problems happeningevery day. we're seeing new drugs deadlydiseases, new diagnostic tools, newattention paid healthproblems developingworld.i've al ways been rooted mybel ief creativity canmake heworld etterplace. canre member, throughour natural inventiveness, creativity solvetough problems, we're going makesome amazing achievements mylifetime.i've al ways been rooted mybel ief creativity canmake heworld etterplace. canre member, 我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

比尔盖茨《释放你的创造力》英语演讲稿引言尊敬的各位来宾，我很高兴能在此与大家交流。

今天的主题是“释放你的创造力”。

在过去几十年的科技领域中，我一直追求创新和技术的进步。

今天，我想分享一下我的一些思考和经验，以及如何激发创造力和发现独特的机遇。

创造力的重要性我们生活在一个充满竞争的时代，因此创造力变得比以往任何时候都更加重要。

在我们的社会中，硬实力固然重要，但创造力是推动社会进步的关键。

消费者需要新产品和服务，企业需要创新来增加竞争力，政府需要新的解决方案来解决各种问题。

创造力并不只是天生的，它可以被培养和提高。

创造力的激发有许多方法。

我认为最重要的是要保持好奇心和求知欲，并持续学习和探索新的领域。

创造力也需要与他人进行深入交流和合作，从不同的角度思考问题可以帮助我们发现独特的机遇和解决方案。

下面，我将分享一些我个人的经验和思考，以帮助您释放并提高自己的创造力。

注重细节作为一个科技企业的创始人，我一直强调关注细节的重要性。

尤其是在软件开发中，细节往往决定了产品的质量和用户的体验。

因此，在研究和开发新技术时，我们必须细致入微，从细节上考虑问题。

在这个过程中，我们必须发现并解决那些影响用户体验和产品质量的细节问题。

学会倾听在追求创新时，学会倾听是非常重要的。

我们需要聆听来自用户、市场和同事的声音和建议。

这些反馈可以帮助我们了解产品的缺陷，并帮助我们改进产品。

倾听还可以帮助我们寻找新的机遇。

当我们听到来自不同人的声音时，我们可以从不同的角度思考问题，并发掘出一些意想不到的想法和机遇。

探索新领域创新需要持续的探索和学习。

对于科技从业者来说，我们需要持续关注新技术和趋势，并积极尝试不同的方法。

在过去的二十年中，我一直在追求新的技术和方法。

我们在微软公司中推出了Windows系统、Office软件、Xbox游戏机等产品，并带领公司在移动、云计算和人工智能等领域取得重要进展。

除了技术领域，我们还可以在人文社会领域探索新的机遇和思维方式。

英语演讲稿——比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英）i’vealwaysbeenanoptimistandisupposethatisrootedinm ybeliefthatthepowerofcreativityandintelligencecanmaketh eworldabetterplace.foraslongasicanremember,i’velovedle arningnewthingsandsolvingproblems.sowhenisatdownatacomp uterforthefirsttimeinseventhgrade,iwashooked.itwasaclun kyoldteletypemachineanditcouldbarelydoanythingcomparedt othecomputerswehavetoday.butitchangedmylife.whenmyfrien dpaulallenandistartedmicrosoft30yearsago,wehadavisionof “acomputeroneverydeskandineveryhome,”whichprobablysou ndedalittletoooptimisticatatimewhenmostcomputerswerethe sizeofrefrigerators.butwebelievedthatpersonalcomputersw ouldchangetheworld.andtheyhave.andafter30years,i’mstil lasinspiredbycomputersasiwasbackinseventhgrade.ibelieve thatcomputersarethemostincredibletoolwecanusetofeedourc uriosityandinventiveness——tohelpussolveproblemsthatev enthesmartestpeoplecouldn’putersha vetransformedhowwelearn,givingkidseverywhereawindowintoalloftheworld’sknowledge.they’rehelpingusbuildcommuni tiesaroundthethingswecareaboutandtostayclosetothepeople whoareimportanttous,nomatterwheretheyare.欢迎到阅读《英语演讲稿——比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英）》likemyfriendwarrenbuffett,ifeelparticularlyluckytodosom ethingeverydaythatilovetodo.hecallsit“tap-dancingtowor k.”myjobatmicrosoftisaschallengingasever,butwhatmakesme“tap-dancetowork”iswhenweshowpeoplesomethingnew,like acomputerthatcanrecognizeyourhandwritingoryourspeech,or onethatcanstorealifetime’sworthofphotos,andtheysay,“i didn’tknowyoucoulddothatwithapc!”butforallthecoolthin gsthatapersoncandowithapc,therearelotsofotherwayswecanp utourcreativityandintelligencetoworktoimproveourworld.t herearestillfartoomanypeopleintheworldwhosemostbasicnee dsgounmet.everyyear,forexample,millionsofpeoplediefromd iseasesthatareeasytopreventortreatinthedevelopedworld.i believethatmyowngoodfortunebringswithitaresponsibilityt ogivebacktotheworld.mywife,melinda,andihavecommittedtoi mprovinghealthandeducationinawaythatcanhelpasmanypeople aspossible.asafather,ibelievethatthedeathofachildinafricaisnolesspoignantortragicthanthedeathofachildanywhereelse.andthatitdoesn’ttakemuchtomakeanimmensedifferencei nthesechildren’slives.i’mstillverymuchanoptimist,andi believethatprogressoneventhew欢迎到阅读《英语演讲稿——比尔·盖茨：释放你的创造力（中英）》orld’stoughestproblemsispossible——andit’shappeninge veryday.we’reseeingnewdrugsfordeadlydiseases,newdiagno stictools,andnewattentionpaidtothehealthproblemsinthede velopingworld.i’mexcitedbythepossibilitiesiseeformedicine,foreducationand,ofcourse,fortechnology.andibelievet hatthroughournaturalinventiveness,creativityandwillingn esstosolvetoughproblems,we’regoingtomakesomeamazingach ievementsinalltheseareasinmylifetime.我天生乐观，坚信人类凭创造力和聪明才智可以让世界日益美妙，这一设想一直根植于我的内心深处。

Bill Gates: Unleash Your Creativity - Transcript of English Speech Good evening, everyone. It’s a pleasure to be here today to share with you some thoughts on creativity and innovation.As we all know, creativity and innovation are the driving forces behind progress and growth in every sector of our economy and society. From technology to art, from science to business, creativity is the foundation of all human progress.But how can we unleash our creativity and innovation potential? How can we foster an environment that encourages new ideas and breakthrough thinking?Here are some ideas that I believe can help us all to unleash our creativity and innovation potential.1. Embrace DiversityOne of the biggest barriers to creativity and innovation is a lack of diversity. When everyone thinks the same way, we tend to get the same results. To unleash our creativity and innovation potential, we need to embrace diversity in all its forms.This means welcoming different perspectives, backgrounds, and experiences into our teams and organizations. It means creating an environment that encourages people to speak up and share their ideas, no matter how unconventional they may seem.2. Take RisksAnother key to creativity and innovation is the willingness to take risks. It’s easy to stick with what we know and what has worked in the past, but true innovation comes from taking risks and trying new things.Of course, not every risk will pay off, but it’s im portant to learn from our failures and keep pushing forward. As Thomas Edison famously said,。

[ti:][ar:][al:][00:00.00]I've always been an optimist[00:02.31]and I supposed that is rooted[00:04.23]in my belief that[00:05.04]the power of creativity and intelligence [00:07.27]can make the world a better place. [00:09.97]For as long as I can remember,[00:11.84]I've loved learning new things[00:13.51]and solving problems.[00:15.58]So when I sat down[00:16.49]at a computer[00:17.46]for the first time in seventh grade, [00:19.38]I was hooked.[00:20.79]It was a clunky old teletype machine [00:23.16]and it could barely do anything[00:24.79]compared to the computers[00:26.10]we have today.[00:27.62]But it changed my life.[00:29.64]When my friend[00:30.77]Paul Allen and I[00:32.29]stared Microsoft 30 years ago,[00:34.76]we had a vision of[00:36.74]a computer on every desk[00:38.51]and in every home[00:39.98]which probably sounded[00:41.09]a little too optimistic[00:42.31]at a time when most computers[00:44.39]were the size of refrigerators.[00:47.03]But we believe that personal computers [00:48.96]would change the world.[00:50.83]And they have.[00:52.95]And after 30 years,[00:54.27]I'm still as inspired[00:55.28]by computers as I was back[00:57.10]in seventh grade.[00:59.09]I believe that computers[01:00.52]are the most incredible tool[01:01.94]we can use to feed[01:04.06]our curiosity and inventiveness[01:05.68]to help us solve problems[01:07.45]that even the smartest people[01:09.14]couldn't solve on their own.[01:11.66]Computers have transformed[01:12.99]how we learn,[01:14.11]giving kids everywhere a window[01:16.33]into all of the world's knowledge.[01:18.77]They're helping us build communities [01:20.50]around the things we care about[01:22.38]and to stay close to the people[01:24.05]who are important to us,[01:25.77]no matter where they are.[01:28.00]Like my friend Warren Buffett,[01:29.77]I feel particularly lucky[01:31.95]to do something every day[01:33.52]that I love to do.[01:35.25]He calls it "tap-dancing to work".[01:37.98]My job at Microsoft[01:39.85]is as challenging as ever,[01:41.73]but what makes me[01:42.94]"tap-dance to work" is[01:45.27]when we show people something new,[01:46.75]like a computer that can recognize[01:48.27]your handwriting or your speech,[01:50.70]or one that can store[01:51.75]a lifetime's worth of photos,[01:54.34]and they say:[01:55.60]I didn't know you can[01:56.97]do that with a PC[01:59.80]But for all the cool things[02:01.36]that a person can do with a PC,[02:03.19]there are lots of other ways[02:04.60]we can put our creativity[02:06.07]and intelligence to work[02:07.49]to improve our world.[02:09.82]There are still far[02:10.54]too many people in the world[02:11.85]whose basic needs go unmet.[02:14.08]Every year,[02:15.35]for example,[02:16.16]millions of people die from diseases [02:18.19]that are easy to prevent[02:19.82]or treat in the developed world.[02:22.49]I believe that my own good fortune[02:25.32]brings with it a responsibility[02:27.51]to give backto the world.[02:29.73]My wife, Melinda, and I[02:31.49]have committed to improving health[02:33.36]and education in a way[02:34.99]that can help as many people as possible. [02:38.02]As a father, I believe[02:40.44]that the death of a child[02:41.71]in Africa is no less poignant [02:43.70]or tragic than the death[02:45.48]of a child anywhere else[02:47.34]and that it doesn't take much [02:48.96]to make an immense difference [02:50.48]in these children's lives.[02:52.91]I'm still very much optimist, [02:55.24]and I believe that progress [02:56.55]on even the world's[02:57.87]toughest problems is possible [03:00.30]and it's happening every day. [03:02.22]We're seeing new drugs[03:03.29]for deadly diseases,[03:04.61]new diagnostic tools,[03:06.18]and new attention paid[03:07.75]to the health problems[03:09.12]in the developing world.[03:10.73]I'm excited[03:12.05]by the possibilities I see[03:13.92]for medicine, for education [03:15.99]and, of course, for technology. [03:18.58]And I believe that[03:19.49]through our natural inventiveness, [03:21.30]creativity and willingness[03:23.23]to solve tough problems,[03:24.90]we're going to make some[03:26.27]amazing achievements[03:27.38]in all these areas[03:28.79]in my lifetime.[03:39.07]振宇英语十年专注只做经典。