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Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

An Irvine man bilked more than 50 investors out of $26.4 million with phony academic credentials, a fanciful rags-to-riches story and a promise to usher in “the next age of humanity” with cutting-edge nanotechnologies that could cure cancer, detect counterfeiting and provide an antidote to snake venom, according to federal regulators.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Faiz Chowdhury, calling himself a "servant of humanity," claimed his scientific breakthroughs would reduce human suffering, cure diseases and protect the environment.

Riverlane Raises £15m Series B to Advance Useful Quantum Computing

Greater scale and symbolic models are necessary before AI and machine learning can meet big challenges like breaking the best encryption algorithms.