The document discusses several emerging technologies related to transportation and health. It describes Hyperloop, a proposed method of travel that would transport passengers at 1000km/h using magnetic levitation. It also mentions a new invisible polymer being developed at MIT that can be applied to smooth wrinkles and act as a protective barrier for skin. Finally, it discusses 3D printed drugs and how 3D printers could be used to create customized medications for individual patients.
Keynote, ETSI Model-Based Testing User Conference. Tallinn, Estonia September 27, 2012.
High-level discussion of model-based testing and trends driving software/system reliability. Explains how emergent behavior in complex systems ("dragon kings") causes catastrophic failures. My Multi-dimensional testing strategy can reveal this hard to find bugs/failure modes, but this requires a better approach to model-based testing. Overview: Is software eating the world? Bugs, Black Swans, Dragon Kings. Multi-dimensional Testing. Challenges.
Energy harvesting using solar panels & piezo discs3Abhishek Shukla
This is presentation of my final year diploma project. Energy harvesting using Solar panels and Piezo plates. It introduces and uses the new innovative technology of Piezo Energy.
As the most recent and revolutionary technologies adapted for medical use, Virtual Reality and 3-D Printing, together, are poised to change the practice of medicine, and perhaps even upheave its scientific foundations.
This document is the October 2009 issue of The Holography Times, a journal about the hologram industry. It discusses a research team that is designing a holographic imaging system to detect ovarian cancer at early stages. It also covers global trends in using holograms to secure identity documents and developments in national ID cards in the UK and India. The issue highlights how holography protects identities, saves tax revenues, and safeguards lives.
Schuco introduces new handheld skin imaging devices, MoleMate and MoleView, powered by Siascopy technology. Siascopy is a non-invasive technique that uses light to visualize components up to 2mm beneath the skin, such as melanin, collagen and blood, without biopsy. It generates "SIAscans" to aid in quickly diagnosing lesions. Along with high-quality dermatoscopy views, Siascopy provides more information than before to assist medical professionals in examining patients.
Emerging technology by s m yousuf qasimYousuf Qasim
The document discusses emerging technologies and provides examples in several categories. It describes 3D printing as a process that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material using additive processes. It also discusses artificial blood as an emerging biotech area, with various products in clinical trials but none widely available yet. Emotion tracker is presented as a cognitive technology that aims to develop individuals' ability to recognize emotions in more detail. LI-FI is highlighted as an emerging digital connectivity technology that can transmit data using visible light at speeds over 200 gigabits per second. Enhanced organs are proposed as a future human area, with the potential to create new organs beyond existing ones to augment human functionality. Drones are
The future always feels like it’s running late. Human imagination works harder than human enterprise, but at any given moment, scientists and engineers are redesigning future technology and the world around us in big and small ways
Keynote, ETSI Model-Based Testing User Conference. Tallinn, Estonia September 27, 2012.
High-level discussion of model-based testing and trends driving software/system reliability. Explains how emergent behavior in complex systems ("dragon kings") causes catastrophic failures. My Multi-dimensional testing strategy can reveal this hard to find bugs/failure modes, but this requires a better approach to model-based testing. Overview: Is software eating the world? Bugs, Black Swans, Dragon Kings. Multi-dimensional Testing. Challenges.
Energy harvesting using solar panels & piezo discs3Abhishek Shukla
This is presentation of my final year diploma project. Energy harvesting using Solar panels and Piezo plates. It introduces and uses the new innovative technology of Piezo Energy.
As the most recent and revolutionary technologies adapted for medical use, Virtual Reality and 3-D Printing, together, are poised to change the practice of medicine, and perhaps even upheave its scientific foundations.
This document is the October 2009 issue of The Holography Times, a journal about the hologram industry. It discusses a research team that is designing a holographic imaging system to detect ovarian cancer at early stages. It also covers global trends in using holograms to secure identity documents and developments in national ID cards in the UK and India. The issue highlights how holography protects identities, saves tax revenues, and safeguards lives.
Schuco introduces new handheld skin imaging devices, MoleMate and MoleView, powered by Siascopy technology. Siascopy is a non-invasive technique that uses light to visualize components up to 2mm beneath the skin, such as melanin, collagen and blood, without biopsy. It generates "SIAscans" to aid in quickly diagnosing lesions. Along with high-quality dermatoscopy views, Siascopy provides more information than before to assist medical professionals in examining patients.
Emerging technology by s m yousuf qasimYousuf Qasim
The document discusses emerging technologies and provides examples in several categories. It describes 3D printing as a process that creates 3D objects by laying down successive layers of material using additive processes. It also discusses artificial blood as an emerging biotech area, with various products in clinical trials but none widely available yet. Emotion tracker is presented as a cognitive technology that aims to develop individuals' ability to recognize emotions in more detail. LI-FI is highlighted as an emerging digital connectivity technology that can transmit data using visible light at speeds over 200 gigabits per second. Enhanced organs are proposed as a future human area, with the potential to create new organs beyond existing ones to augment human functionality. Drones are
The future always feels like it’s running late. Human imagination works harder than human enterprise, but at any given moment, scientists and engineers are redesigning future technology and the world around us in big and small ways
The document discusses various advances in medical technology in the 21st century, including 4D ultrasound that provides more detailed moving images of fetuses; microfluidic chips that can quickly diagnose the flu; non-invasive methods for detecting diabetes; brain-computer interfaces; ingestible camera pills; smart capsules equipped with tools and sensors; engineered bacteria that prevent tooth decay; artificial lymph nodes; sensors for monitoring asthma and detecting oral cancer from saliva; biological pacemakers; prosthetics that provide feedback to the user; smart contact lenses that monitor eye pressure; speech restoration devices; and absorbable heart stents. The technologies presented help with diagnoses, treatment, and quality of life.
Magic Leap's technology uses a small projector to reflect light directly into the user's retina, creating incredibly realistic 3D images that appear in the real world. This could have applications in medical training and entertainment. Researchers are also exploring nano-architectures that use complex metal trusses to create strong, lightweight materials for use in batteries and insulation. Additionally, car-to-car communication systems that transmit location and speed data between nearby vehicles aim to enhance safety and reduce accidents without removing human control of driving.
The document discusses incremental and radical innovations. It provides examples of incremental innovations like smartphone-based eye exams and 3D printers. Radical innovations discussed include a mind-controlled robotic body suit, the world's smallest fastest nanomotor, and solar roadways that generate power. The conclusion states that innovations will increase standards of living and innovative companies will continue working on new innovations to replace older ones.
Please enjoy the latest issue of our weekly Newsletter. Disfruten la última edición de nuestro Boletin semanal. Desfrute da mais recente edição da nossa Newsletter semanal.
Oxford PV was spun out of the University of Oxford in 2010 to commercialize solar cell technology developed by Professor Henry Snaith. The technology uses a material called perovskite that acts as a low-cost, highly efficient absorber to convert sunlight into electricity. It has potential advantages over traditional solar cells in being cheaper to produce, more efficient, semi-transparent, and able to be tuned to different colors. Oxford PV has grown to a team of over 30 people focused on developing this promising solar technology.
1. AI and emerging technologies will automate and optimize healthcare delivery through "cloud doctoring", monitoring individuals and automatically meeting their medical needs without human doctors, pharmacies, or test results.
2. Rising gender fluidity and intolerance for harassment and abuse of power will force a redefinition of masculinity away from dominance and toward empathy, mindfulness and respect.
3. Widespread anxiety and stresses of modern life will drive desperate consumers to seek new rituals and therapies to achieve relief and "chill" through nature, sound therapy, microdosing, cannabis, and altered states of consciousness.
This document discusses using an MRI scan to 3D print a model of a person's brain in order to help develop innovative products and services focused on understanding the customer experience over the next three weeks. The process of getting the MRI scan produced stress responses in the person's brain like increased cortisol and decreased oxytocin due to the loud noises and strong magnetic field. Over 1000 images of the brain were captured and a 3D printed model was produced by Fabulonia Ltd. The goal is for this printed brain to help guide efforts to "print" the customer experience into globally scalable offerings, though it acknowledges this will be challenging.
Principles and Practices of Scientific Originology-8391Kitware Kitware
The document discusses the concept of "Originology" which promotes strict intellectual property laws and censorship of ideas in the name of protecting original content. It describes banning public libraries, critical thinking, open data/access, and implementing technologies to monitor and charge fees for accessing or remembering information. Critics of this system are said to have psychological disorders and are rehabilitated through reality TV and other means.
Principles and Practices of Scientific Originology-8392Kitware Kitware
The document proposes new concepts like "Originology" and "Memoryrights" that would allow restricting access to and reuse of ideas and information. It argues this is needed to protect intellectual property and commercial interests. It also criticizes concepts like open data, open access, and verification that could undermine such restrictions. Several individuals and groups challenging these concepts are portrayed negatively.
1. Advances in technology like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data are transforming medicine and how patients receive care. Virtual assistants and digital tools powered by AI may replace many routine doctor tasks in the future.
2. A Japanese patient's rare form of leukemia was successfully diagnosed by IBM's Watson after it analyzed the patient's genetic data compared to 20 million studies. This shows how AI can outperform doctors in certain areas.
3. For doctors to remain relevant, they will need to embrace new technologies, focus on skills like complex problem-solving that AI cannot yet match, and reinvent their roles in the changing healthcare system.
1. Advances in technology like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data are transforming medicine and how patients receive care. Virtual assistants and digital tools powered by AI may replace many routine doctor tasks in the future.
2. A Japanese patient's rare form of leukemia was successfully diagnosed by IBM's Watson after it analyzed the patient's genetic data compared to 20 million studies, leading to more effective treatment.
3. Exponential increases in computing power and data according to Moore's Law and Kurzweil's Law of Accelerating Returns mean that medicine and health information will be subject to these trends of rapid technological change. This will further reduce the need for routine doctor involvement in patient care over time.
Gavriel Iddan was an electro-optical engineer at Israel’s Rafael Armament Development Authority, the Israeli authority for development of weapons and military technology. One of Iddan’s projects was to develop the “eye” of a guided missile, which leads the missile to its target.
In 1981, Iddan traveled to Boston on sabbatical to work for a company that produced X-ray tubes and ultrasonic probes. While there, he befriended a gastroenterologist (a physician who focuses on digestive diseases) named Eitan Scapa.
A WHO report from 2012 found that 511 million people worldwide are infected due to bacteria spread in hospitals, with 13.8 million deaths from reasons other than their original hospitalization. This costs the EU health industry $12 billion annually. Nano-Textile has developed a technology to embed antibacterial metal oxide nanoparticles into fabrics using sonication, permanently preventing bacteria growth on natural and synthetic fibers. This provides a solution for hospitals to reduce infection spread and cross-contamination between patients and staff. Nano-Textile is seeking $3 million to scale up production and establish an antibacterial global brand.
A WHO report from 2012 found that 511 million people worldwide are infected due to bacteria spread in hospitals, with 13.8 million deaths from reasons other than their original hospitalization. This costs the EU health industry $12 billion annually. Nano-Textile has developed a technology to embed antibacterial metal oxide nanoparticles into fabrics using sonication, permanently preventing bacteria growth on natural and synthetic fibers. This provides a solution for hospitals to reduce infection spread and cross-contamination between patients and staff. Nano-Textile is seeking $3 million to scale up production and establish an antibacterial global brand.
Roadmapping the UK's future, 2019-2025-2035David Wood
This document outlines 16 goals for the UK to achieve by 2035 across four areas: individuals, society, cosmos, and environment. Each goal is described in 1-2 paragraphs providing the rationale and proposed solutions. Interim goals to be achieved by 2025 are also outlined for each goal. The goals include increasing average healthspan to 90 years, reducing mental health issues to 1% of the population, providing free world-class education, eliminating homelessness and hunger, becoming carbon neutral and zero waste, and reducing crime and distrust in politicians.
This document provides information about a project to create a medical simulation product that can simulate capillary refill in a realistic way. It discusses exploring microfluidic methods using silicone but focusing on using 3D printing with TangoPlus material and silicone molding. It considers the properties of human skin and capillaries to guide the design. Concepts explored include printing very small channels to mimic capillaries and layering materials to simulate skin properties through touch and appearance.
The document discusses several emerging technologies including artificial intelligence, augmented reality, virtual reality, biotechnology, sustainable energy, space exploration, blockchain technology, the Internet of Things, quantum computing, nanotechnology, robotics, and automation. It provides brief 2-3 sentence descriptions of each technology and their potential applications and impact.
This document provides an overview of Singularity University, an organization focused on accelerating technologies like artificial intelligence, robotics, biotechnology, nanotechnology, medicine, and neuroscience. It summarizes Singularity University's programs, including a 10-week graduate program, 7-day executive programs, and 1-3 day custom programs. It also lists some notable faculty and speakers, including founders of companies like Google, Intel, and Synthetic Genomics.
Basics Of Essay Writing And Essay Prompt VocabularyTeresa Oakman
The document outlines the basic steps for obtaining writing assistance from HelpWriting.net, including creating an account, completing an order form with instructions and deadlines, reviewing writer bids and qualifications then placing an order, reviewing and authorizing payment for completed work that meets expectations, and utilizing free revisions. The process aims to ensure customer satisfaction through original, high-quality content while maintaining privacy and security.
The document discusses various advances in medical technology in the 21st century, including 4D ultrasound that provides more detailed moving images of fetuses; microfluidic chips that can quickly diagnose the flu; non-invasive methods for detecting diabetes; brain-computer interfaces; ingestible camera pills; smart capsules equipped with tools and sensors; engineered bacteria that prevent tooth decay; artificial lymph nodes; sensors for monitoring asthma and detecting oral cancer from saliva; biological pacemakers; prosthetics that provide feedback to the user; smart contact lenses that monitor eye pressure; speech restoration devices; and absorbable heart stents. The technologies presented help with diagnoses, treatment, and quality of life.
Magic Leap's technology uses a small projector to reflect light directly into the user's retina, creating incredibly realistic 3D images that appear in the real world. This could have applications in medical training and entertainment. Researchers are also exploring nano-architectures that use complex metal trusses to create strong, lightweight materials for use in batteries and insulation. Additionally, car-to-car communication systems that transmit location and speed data between nearby vehicles aim to enhance safety and reduce accidents without removing human control of driving.
The document discusses incremental and radical innovations. It provides examples of incremental innovations like smartphone-based eye exams and 3D printers. Radical innovations discussed include a mind-controlled robotic body suit, the world's smallest fastest nanomotor, and solar roadways that generate power. The conclusion states that innovations will increase standards of living and innovative companies will continue working on new innovations to replace older ones.
Please enjoy the latest issue of our weekly Newsletter. Disfruten la última edición de nuestro Boletin semanal. Desfrute da mais recente edição da nossa Newsletter semanal.
Oxford PV was spun out of the University of Oxford in 2010 to commercialize solar cell technology developed by Professor Henry Snaith. The technology uses a material called perovskite that acts as a low-cost, highly efficient absorber to convert sunlight into electricity. It has potential advantages over traditional solar cells in being cheaper to produce, more efficient, semi-transparent, and able to be tuned to different colors. Oxford PV has grown to a team of over 30 people focused on developing this promising solar technology.
1. AI and emerging technologies will automate and optimize healthcare delivery through "cloud doctoring", monitoring individuals and automatically meeting their medical needs without human doctors, pharmacies, or test results.
2. Rising gender fluidity and intolerance for harassment and abuse of power will force a redefinition of masculinity away from dominance and toward empathy, mindfulness and respect.
3. Widespread anxiety and stresses of modern life will drive desperate consumers to seek new rituals and therapies to achieve relief and "chill" through nature, sound therapy, microdosing, cannabis, and altered states of consciousness.
This document discusses using an MRI scan to 3D print a model of a person's brain in order to help develop innovative products and services focused on understanding the customer experience over the next three weeks. The process of getting the MRI scan produced stress responses in the person's brain like increased cortisol and decreased oxytocin due to the loud noises and strong magnetic field. Over 1000 images of the brain were captured and a 3D printed model was produced by Fabulonia Ltd. The goal is for this printed brain to help guide efforts to "print" the customer experience into globally scalable offerings, though it acknowledges this will be challenging.
Principles and Practices of Scientific Originology-8391Kitware Kitware
The document discusses the concept of "Originology" which promotes strict intellectual property laws and censorship of ideas in the name of protecting original content. It describes banning public libraries, critical thinking, open data/access, and implementing technologies to monitor and charge fees for accessing or remembering information. Critics of this system are said to have psychological disorders and are rehabilitated through reality TV and other means.
Principles and Practices of Scientific Originology-8392Kitware Kitware
The document proposes new concepts like "Originology" and "Memoryrights" that would allow restricting access to and reuse of ideas and information. It argues this is needed to protect intellectual property and commercial interests. It also criticizes concepts like open data, open access, and verification that could undermine such restrictions. Several individuals and groups challenging these concepts are portrayed negatively.
1. Advances in technology like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data are transforming medicine and how patients receive care. Virtual assistants and digital tools powered by AI may replace many routine doctor tasks in the future.
2. A Japanese patient's rare form of leukemia was successfully diagnosed by IBM's Watson after it analyzed the patient's genetic data compared to 20 million studies. This shows how AI can outperform doctors in certain areas.
3. For doctors to remain relevant, they will need to embrace new technologies, focus on skills like complex problem-solving that AI cannot yet match, and reinvent their roles in the changing healthcare system.
1. Advances in technology like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data are transforming medicine and how patients receive care. Virtual assistants and digital tools powered by AI may replace many routine doctor tasks in the future.
2. A Japanese patient's rare form of leukemia was successfully diagnosed by IBM's Watson after it analyzed the patient's genetic data compared to 20 million studies, leading to more effective treatment.
3. Exponential increases in computing power and data according to Moore's Law and Kurzweil's Law of Accelerating Returns mean that medicine and health information will be subject to these trends of rapid technological change. This will further reduce the need for routine doctor involvement in patient care over time.
Gavriel Iddan was an electro-optical engineer at Israel’s Rafael Armament Development Authority, the Israeli authority for development of weapons and military technology. One of Iddan’s projects was to develop the “eye” of a guided missile, which leads the missile to its target.
In 1981, Iddan traveled to Boston on sabbatical to work for a company that produced X-ray tubes and ultrasonic probes. While there, he befriended a gastroenterologist (a physician who focuses on digestive diseases) named Eitan Scapa.
A WHO report from 2012 found that 511 million people worldwide are infected due to bacteria spread in hospitals, with 13.8 million deaths from reasons other than their original hospitalization. This costs the EU health industry $12 billion annually. Nano-Textile has developed a technology to embed antibacterial metal oxide nanoparticles into fabrics using sonication, permanently preventing bacteria growth on natural and synthetic fibers. This provides a solution for hospitals to reduce infection spread and cross-contamination between patients and staff. Nano-Textile is seeking $3 million to scale up production and establish an antibacterial global brand.
A WHO report from 2012 found that 511 million people worldwide are infected due to bacteria spread in hospitals, with 13.8 million deaths from reasons other than their original hospitalization. This costs the EU health industry $12 billion annually. Nano-Textile has developed a technology to embed antibacterial metal oxide nanoparticles into fabrics using sonication, permanently preventing bacteria growth on natural and synthetic fibers. This provides a solution for hospitals to reduce infection spread and cross-contamination between patients and staff. Nano-Textile is seeking $3 million to scale up production and establish an antibacterial global brand.
Roadmapping the UK's future, 2019-2025-2035David Wood
This document outlines 16 goals for the UK to achieve by 2035 across four areas: individuals, society, cosmos, and environment. Each goal is described in 1-2 paragraphs providing the rationale and proposed solutions. Interim goals to be achieved by 2025 are also outlined for each goal. The goals include increasing average healthspan to 90 years, reducing mental health issues to 1% of the population, providing free world-class education, eliminating homelessness and hunger, becoming carbon neutral and zero waste, and reducing crime and distrust in politicians.
This document provides information about a project to create a medical simulation product that can simulate capillary refill in a realistic way. It discusses exploring microfluidic methods using silicone but focusing on using 3D printing with TangoPlus material and silicone molding. It considers the properties of human skin and capillaries to guide the design. Concepts explored include printing very small channels to mimic capillaries and layering materials to simulate skin properties through touch and appearance.
The document discusses several emerging technologies including artificial intelligence, augmented reality, virtual reality, biotechnology, sustainable energy, space exploration, blockchain technology, the Internet of Things, quantum computing, nanotechnology, robotics, and automation. It provides brief 2-3 sentence descriptions of each technology and their potential applications and impact.
This document provides an overview of Singularity University, an organization focused on accelerating technologies like artificial intelligence, robotics, biotechnology, nanotechnology, medicine, and neuroscience. It summarizes Singularity University's programs, including a 10-week graduate program, 7-day executive programs, and 1-3 day custom programs. It also lists some notable faculty and speakers, including founders of companies like Google, Intel, and Synthetic Genomics.
Basics Of Essay Writing And Essay Prompt VocabularyTeresa Oakman
The document outlines the basic steps for obtaining writing assistance from HelpWriting.net, including creating an account, completing an order form with instructions and deadlines, reviewing writer bids and qualifications then placing an order, reviewing and authorizing payment for completed work that meets expectations, and utilizing free revisions. The process aims to ensure customer satisfaction through original, high-quality content while maintaining privacy and security.
3D printing technology is advancing rapidly in several areas.
- 3D printers can now print houses and body parts, with the first 3D printed ear transplant having already occurred. Scientists have also successfully printed a mouse's heart.
- Food and clothing 3D printers allow for customized, on-demand printing of items tailored to individuals. Designers are utilizing 3D printing for novel shoe and dress designs.
- Advancements in printing materials include glass, ceramics, and living cells. New techniques like Carbon3D's Continuous Liquid Interface Production can print objects over 25 times faster than traditional 3D printing.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
HOW TO START UP A COMPANY A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE.pdf46adnanshahzad
How to Start Up a Company: A Step-by-Step Guide Starting a company is an exciting adventure that combines creativity, strategy, and hard work. It can seem overwhelming at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can transform a great idea into a successful business. Let's dive into how to start up a company, from the initial spark of an idea to securing funding and launching your startup.
Introduction
Have you ever dreamed of turning your innovative idea into a thriving business? Starting a company involves numerous steps and decisions, but don't worry—we're here to help. Whether you're exploring how to start a startup company or wondering how to start up a small business, this guide will walk you through the process, step by step.
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
❼❷⓿❺❻❷❽❷❼❽ Dpboss Matka Result Satta Matka Guessing Satta Fix jodi Kalyan Final ank Satta Matka Dpbos Final ank Satta Matta Matka 143 Kalyan Matka Guessing Final Matka Final ank Today Matka 420 Satta Batta Satta 143 Kalyan Chart Main Bazar Chart vip Matka Guessing Dpboss 143 Guessing Kalyan night
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
4. Today Hyperloop Transportation Technologies filed a permit to build a 5-mil
e prototype in Quay Valley — a utopian, eco-friendly community planned fo
r Central California. 2013, Elon Musk announced to the world that he had a
revolutionary idea about the future of transportation Hyperloop
8. Hyperloop One's test facility north of Las Vegas. Hyperloop Technologies, t
he transportation startup declared that it will now be known as Hyperloop O
ne. In addition, the company announced that it has secured US$80 million in
Series B financing as well as partnerships with a number of technology and i
nfrastructure companies. 2016. 5. 11
9. 마지막에는 6천km로 달리는, 1000km/h 속
도의 하이퍼루프 진공자기부상열차
• 기존 기차 소멸
• 현존 비행기산업도 붕괴
• 해운 조선산업 소멸시킬 하이퍼루프
• 현재 1200km로 달리지만 마지막에는 6천km
로 지구촌을 2시간대로 달리는 하이퍼루퍼
• ET3와 경쟁하고 협업할 수 있는 시스템
• 진공자기부상열차 2018년에 등장
• 엘론 머스크가 시작한 프로젝트
11. Dash Button, Am
azon offerings li
ke subscriptions
for good you
order regularly.
2016 5월 14일
12. 백화점, 마트에 가지 않는다
• 정보의 양 증가로 다들 더 바빠진다.
• 마트나 백화점은 1년에 1번 간다.
• 대부분 물건 택배로 주문한다.
• 택배는 무료. 구글 광고보고 무료 택배
• 온라인 주문이 대세
• 고령인구들에게 아마존의 푸시 버튼=대시
버튼이 부상
• 매장 개념 소멸, 온라인매장 혹은 모델 사용
13. Described as a second skin, the polymer is applied in two stages. A chemical structu
re called siloxane, which is made up of alternating atoms of silicon and oxygen, is firs
t spread out over the skin in a clear cream. A platinum catalyst is then applied, which
transforms the siloxane into a cross-linked polymer layer (XPL). The resulting material
is invisible and has very similar elastic properties to healthy, young human skin. The
material compressed and tightened the skin and remained in place for 24 hours.
• A new invisib
le polymer c
oating from
MIT may offe
r a way to ap
ply to brakes,
however, by
stretching ov
er existing sk
in to smooth
out wrinkles,
act as a prot
ective barrier
and even slo
wly deliver d
rugs to treat
eczema and
other conditi
ons.
14. second skin, the XPL had retained much more water than skin treated with
a commercial moisturizer. Skin treated with petroleum jelly had similar water-
retention properties to the XPL for the first 2 hours, but after 24 hours, the
XPL-treated skin had held much more water. Massachusetts General Hospital
, biomaterial firm Olivo Laboratories and haircare company Living Proof. Oliv
o Laboratories is now working to equip the material with the ability to releas
e drugs, which could be used to treat skin conditions such as eczema, says
Daniel Anderson, an associate professor in MIT's Department of Chemical En
gineering. the journal Nature Materials.Source: MIT 2016. 5. 10
15. MIT have developed a genuine facelift-in-a-tube with a new cream that creates an ex
tra layer of invisible artificial skin to smooth out the wearer’s natural skin. MIT and H
arvard developed the underlying science for the material, and a private biotechnolog
y company, Living Proof manufactured the film itself. The XPL (cross-linked polymer l
ayer) is applied in 2-step process that creates rather miraculous results. polysiloxane
components, a platinum catalyst that causes those polymers in the first to connect a
nd form a strong film that can withstand washing and other wear and tear, for up to
24 hours. The research was published today in Nature Materials. 2016. 5. 10
16. 피부노화 방지 기술 MIT
• 2 겹으로 바르는 스킨 솔루션, 24시간 피
부 주름 펴주고, 장기적으로 주름 소멸
• 값싸고 손쉽게 주름 예방
• 적외선 차단
• 피부 물기 촉촉하게 보존
• 노화방지 큰 효과
17. 2020, you may be seeing advertising or other imagery floating befor
e you. That's when Mitsubishi Electric hopes to have its "aerial display
" technology perfected and commercially available. Already, it's capabl
e of displaying images measuring up to 56 inches (142 cm)
diagonally, 2016. 2. 19
18. Microsoft Research uses 3D motion capture and Microsoft’s HoloLens mixed reality hardware to “holoport” people fro
m one place to another, which is definitely going to contribute to a universal feeling of paranoia in the future. HOW
DO I KNOW YOU RE REAL PERSON IN FRONT OF ME? The technology can be used live, but you can also create 3D r
ecordings that can be scaled and played back at will—meaning Star Wars-style holo-messages are inching closer to r
eality. Cameras placed around the subject capture them from every angle, allowing this system to create rendered mo
del, which is a grey blocky version that sort of looks like a character from ReBoot. It then gets textured to more closel
y resemble the actual human its supposed to be, before—most impressively—that data gets compressed and transmit
ted with reasonable fidelity to a new location. How it’s possible to send that much data is beyond me, considering Yo
uTube videos barely work on my shitty Comcast wifi.
• 2016. 3. 28. Microsoft’s HoloLens
19. 홀로 그램 광고 출시
• 미쭈비시, 홀로그램 광고
• 사람들의 성분 취미 파악 후 그 사람이 길
을 갈때 그 사람의 좋아하는 물건 광고
• 홀로그램광고 타겟이 정확하며
• 수시로 거리에서 광고를 흘려
• 홀로렌즈가 나와 홀로그램 카메라로 언제
어디서나 누구나 광고 찍을 수 있어
20. First 3-D-printed Drug Approved
by FDA. 2015. 8. 5
• Lee Cronin, profess
or of chemistry at
Glasgow University
with 3D printer
22. Dr. David K. Mills, who is a professor of biological sciences, also added that there a
re other uses that 3D printers could have in the medical industry. The vast majority
of antibiotic implants, which are put inside someone undergoing an operation to e
nsure there is no risk of infection are made out of bone cements. Bone cements
Louisiana Tech University, believes they have come up with a
solution to find a biodegradable material, which could be used to
contain everyday drugs, as well as chemotherapeutic compounds
for those needing cancer treatments. The 3D printer would be
able to create the capsule, meaning that medicine only needs to
be inserted before it is sealed, Science Daily reports.
23. 약국 소멸, 개개인 약 프린트
• 제약회사 소멸, 제약 처방 의사- 제약회사는
분말 제조, 포대로 약 성분 판매
• 3D 알약 프린트기 부상
• 의사들이 환자의 약을 개인 맞춤 약제로 처방
시에 동시에 프린트 가능
• 의사 방, 알약프린트 전문가가 함께 존재
• The Ohio-based company says its printing sy
stem can package potent drug doses of up t
o 1,000 milligrams into individual tablets. It e
xpects to launch Spritam in the first quarter
of 2016.
24. 알약 프린트기 판매 시작
• 알약 프린트하면 약국, 제약회사 소멸?
• 알약 프린트 FDA가 승인하면 약사, 약국,
약대가 붕괴할 수 있다.
• 알약 3D프린트기는 급속하게 각 가정으로
보급된다.
25. A team of UK-based scientists has developed a new tool that could greatly
assist those taking the fight to cancer in these regions. Billed as a lab-in-a-b
riefcase, the low-cost, portable diagnostics tool works similarly to a pregnan
cy test and can detect cancer biomarkers in as little as 15 minutes.
2015. 11. 3
26. cheap microfluidic test strip that features microscopic tubes si
milar in size to human hair, the system is able to swiftly detect
various forms of cancer biomarkers in a blood sample.
27. 23andMe quickly gained notoriety by providing private customers with health and ancestry info
rmation directly from their sequenced DNA, then, in 2013, it was stopped from providing health
details by the FDA. Now it’s got the green light to resume. The New York Times reports that, tw
o years later, the company has gained FDA approval to distribute health information — though
the insights it will be able to provide are much more limited. In the past, 23andMe provided cu
stomers with information about their risk of developing a range of diseases based on their DNA
sample; now, it will just be able to provide information about the risk of passing some inherited
diseases on to children. The new reports will provide details about what’s known as ‘carrier stat
us’. The tests will identify genetic mutations in DNA samples that could lead to the passing of o
ne of 36 diseases — including cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia and Tay-Sachs — on to offsprin
g. In each case, the disease would only be passed on if both parents shared the same mutation
and the child inherited both mutated genes. 2015. 10. 22
28. The potential for replacing aging or damag
ed eye lenses with artificial lenses that do
more than just restore eyesight has long b
een recognized. With everything from teles
copic capabilities to those with built-in hea
ds-up displays, electronically-enabled synth
etic lenses promise to bring useful cyberne
tic enhancements to the human body. In p
ursuit of this goal, one researcher at the U
niversity of Leeds is developing a unique, a
uto-focusing liquid crystal lens that may h
elp cure age-related long-sightedness.
lenses may make glasses obsolete
29. University of Leeds research student Devesh Mistry has develop
ed a unique, auto-focusing liquid crystal lens that may help cur
e age-related long-sightedness (Credit: University of Leeds)
2015. 10. 20. 안경 종말, 렌즈의 탄생
30. 진료 진단의사의 소멸?
• 피검사로 암 10분내에 판별
• 침으로 DNA검사, 질병 예측
• 5백만개의 DNA 분석하면 병원 소멸, 의사
소멸이 가능하다.
• 인간은 1000년 살 수 있다.
• 수명연장, 칼리코 구글회사
• Human Longevity 인간수명연장회사, 크레
이그 벤터
31. 아론 인공지능
화가
A painting of
Auguste
Rodin's
The Thinker
sculpture by
robot painter
e-David
32. 인공지능 화가
• 인공지능 화가는 순식간에 고호의 그림을
그린다.
• 고갱의 생각하는 사람을 창의적으로 그리
는 인공지능 로봇 화가
43. 옷가게, 패션산업 소멸?
• 바디 스캐너에서 옴을 스캔하여 치수재고
• 카탈로그를 눌러 스마트거울에서 입어보
고
• 원하는 번호를 누르면 얼마후 원하는 옷이
3D프린터에서 프린트되며
• 싫증나면 다시 그 옷프린트기기 카트리지
에 넣어 셀룰로스로 보관
• Red cotton, blue silk, blue wool, blue
polyester 카트리지만 보관하는 미래
45. 미래에는 옷으로 밥을 먹는다?
• 담배 패치로 니코틴을 흡입하듯, 옷으로
밥을 먹는다.
• 영양분과 비타민 등 당분 섭취를 옷을 통
해 피부로 흡수하는 기술 MIT가 개발
• 중국의 군부에서 개발한 기술을 사가다.
46. 무안경 3D 이미지 HoloFles,
Queen's Univ. Human Media Lab 2016. 5. 8
47. 무안경 3D 이미지 HoloFles,
Queen's Univ. Human Media Lab 2016. 5. 8
48. 무안경 3D 이미지 HoloFles,
Queen's Univ. Human Media Lab 2016. 5. 8
49.
50. Queen’s University’s Human Media Lab, the device uses a
720p LG Display Flexible OLED touch screen
• ReFlex, flexible phones
51. Created by researchers from Queen’s University’s Human Media Lab, t
he device uses a 720p LG Display Flexible OLED touch screen, with be
nd sensors and haptic feedback motors built into the rear. At one end
sits a solid board, housing a system-on-a-chip that runs Android 4.4.
Called ReFlex, the device provides a pretty compelling look at what th
e first wave of truly flexible phones will look like.
2016. 2. 18
52. the LG Flex 2 and Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge. But as we’ve all see
n, a flexible screen does not equal a flexible phone; flexibility re
mains more a quirky gimmick than a truly useful feature.
53. 무안경 3D 이미지 HoloFles,
Queen's Univ. Human Media Lab 2016. 5. 8
• Queen's University's Human Media Lab calls its new device HoloFlex and it ca
n render 3D images visible from different angles without the need for glasses
or head tracking.
• Holoflex is the successor to the ReFlex device from the same lab. Both are eq
uipped with a bend sensor that allows the user to flex the display as a means
a moving objects on the display along a z-axis. For example, in a demonstrati
on video (at the end of the article), bending the phone is shown moving obje
cts along a third dimension and also activating the slingshot in a (apparently
home-brewed) 3D version of Angry Birds.
• "By employing a depth camera, users can also perform holographic video con
ferences with one another," says the lab's director, Dr. Roel Vertegaal. "When
bending the display users literally pop out of the screen and can even look ar
ound each other, with their faces rendered correctly from any angle to any on
looker."
• HoloFlex uses a 1920 x 1080 Flexible Organic Light Emitting Diode (FOLED) to
uchscreen display that renders 12-pixel wide blocks in 3D by projecting them
through a 3D-printed flexible microlens array of over 16,000 fisheye lenses. Th
e result is a 160 x 104 resolution 3D object that can be viewed from any angl
e by rotating the phone. That's extremely low-res compared to the 2D non-fle
xible mobile devices we use today, as you can see below, but still perhaps an
exciting sneak peek at future gear.
54. Sony's patent application has a plan for a smarter, and probabl
y scarier, piece of eyewear. Among the hardware built into the l
ens would be an image capture unit, a main control unit, storag
e module, antenna and a piezoelectric sensor. 2016. 5. 6
55. Sony's patent application doesn't change that, but does reveal an even bold
er plan for a smarter, and probably scarier, piece of eyewear. Among the har
dware built into the lens would be an image capture unit, a main control uni
t, storage module, antenna and a piezoelectric sensor.
56. 쏘니 특허, 스마트렌즈로 눈이 보는
모든 것을 기록한다.
• Sony has reached even further into the realm of the hypothetical and yanked out something that
trumps all the efforts we have seen before. A patent filing by the Japanese company reveals its vi
sion for a contact lens that not only records video and images with a simple blink, but manages
to store them right there and then on the user's eyeballs.
• Google, Samsung and a number of research groups have all made their plans for smart contact l
enses public. The motivation behind these range from glucose monitoring toaugmented reality t
o boosting vision through telescopic lenses. But one thing they have in common is that they are
all early-stage prototypes or patented pipe dreams, with consumer-ready products seemingly still
a ways off.
• Sony's patent application doesn't change that, but does reveal an even bolder plan for a smarter,
and probably scarier, piece of eyewear. Among the hardware built into the lens would be an imag
e capture unit, a main control unit, storage module, antenna and a piezoelectric sensor.
• These piezoelectric sensors would sense how long eyelids remain closed to discern between cons
cious blinks and unconscious blinks. This would give wearers a simple control mechanism to capt
ure photos and videos and upend the old adage "blink and you'll miss it" in the process.
• As the patent filing states: "It is known that a time period of usual blinking is generally 0.2 secon
ds to 0.4 seconds, and therefore it can be said that, in the case where the time period of blinking
exceeds 0.5 seconds, the blinking is conscious blinking that is different from usual blinking (unco
nscious blinking)."
• Power would come wirelessly by way of a nearby smartphone, tablet or computer. This could be
achieved either through electromagnetic induction, radio waves or electromagnetic field resonan
ce. The lens would also be capable of zooming and autofocusing.
• Clearly there'd be a long line of technological and regulatory hoops to jump through before the
streets are filled with blink-happy pedestrians cataloging everything in sight. But nonetheless, tha
t another big player is eying such a future is pretty exciting, or scary-as-hell, depending on how
you look at it.
• Source: US Patent & Trademark Office
58. Google pay. You could rush through a drive-thru without
reaching for your wallet, or pick up a hot dog at the ball
park without fumbling to pass coins or your credit card
to the cashier.”
59. Doppio interactions can be used for notifications, private viewing, tas
k switching, temporary information access, application launching, appl
ication modes, input and sharing," says lead scientist Xing-Dong Yang
. Source: Dartmouth College via EurekAlert 2016. 5. 14
71. 팔을 터치스크린으
로 만들어주는 팔
찌프랑스 스타트업
시크릿(Cicret)이 팔
을 터치스크린으로
만들어주는 팔찌.
팔찌가 팔에다 빔
을 쏘게 되는데 팔
에 터치스크린이
생기는 셈이다. 팔
에 켜진 터치스크
린은 손가락을 이
용해 작동할 수 있
다. 이 팔찌는 스마
트폰 등과 연동해
사용이 가능하다.
제품가격은 16GB
기준, 400달러(약
44만원)정도
72. Cicret is looking to take things a step farther an
d turn your arm into a smartphone. « Back to C
icret wristband turns your arm into a touch scre
en December 8, 2014
73. 팔을 터치스크린으
로 만들어주는 팔찌
프랑스 스타트업 시
크릿(Cicret)이 팔을
터치스크린으로 만
들어주는 팔찌를 개
발했다고 호주 IT전
문매체 기즈맥 등이
보도했다. 팔찌가
팔에다 빔을 쏘게
되는데 팔에 터치스
크린이 생기는 셈이
다. 팔에 켜진 터치
스크린은 손가락을
이용해 작동할 수
있다. 이 팔찌는 스
마트폰 등과 연동해
사용이 가능하다.
제품은 이르면 내년
상반기 출시될 예정
이다. 가격은 16GB
기준, 400달러(약
44만원)정도로 예상
된다.
77. people modify or improve their bodies, from fairly tame experiments like drinking nasty butter
coffee to more intense modifications like growing extra ears out of their arms.
Implanting magnets and RFID chips underneath the skin to experiment with is now relatively co
mmon, and while it’s risky to do these procedures without a doctor, they’re performed enough
not to quite qualify as “extreme.” DiY ear magnets and night vision eyedrops, however, are push
ing the limits of how people are hacking their bodies to enhance their capabilities.
Don’t get me wrong: The “grinder” community—people who do experimental biohacks on their
own bods—are cool in my book. What was Jonas Salk, after all, but an old-timey grinder? Devi
ces like pacemakers and cochlear implants are examples of valuable biohacks used by the medi
cal community, and the biohacking movement is exploring cyborgism in ways that could lead t
o significant breakthroughs.
But most body hacks happen outside the medical community; they involve a DiY ethos by nece
ssity. And some of the more risky biohacks steer away from daredevil self-improvement toward
almost certain self-harm. For instance:
84. Flexible, Foldable, Stretchable Electronic Skin:
New Invention By Nokia!
• The nanowire sensing will be accompanied by relevant so
ftware that will act as the sniffing dog to help the surface
identify a substance correctly.
92. Google Wallet, 3 years
For Apple Pay, I simply tap
ped the iPhone on the re
ader, placed my thumb o
n the Touch ID sensor.
93. Apple Pay, with the iPhone 6, 6 Plus and the latest iPads. Even though mobil
e payments have been around for 5 years. Apple Pay is seen by many as a k
ey step toward making paying-by-phone more mainstream due to all the inc
reased attention. Google Wallet installed on a Samsung Galaxy S5 Both Appl
e Pay and Google Wallet are very similar. they both work in any store that a
ccepts mobile payments. any location that has an NFC-enabled point-of-sale
system will work with Apple Pay & Google Wallet for 3 years.
96. Future for blockchain
While noting the company sees a future for blockchain techn
ology, Sanghi stressed it’s too early to speculate on how the
technology will be applied.
• 2016. 5. 1
97. 아브라 페이
• Abra also unveiled two previously undisc
losed investors in its funding round: Am
erican Express, by way of its venture ar
m American Express Ventures, and Ratan
Tata, a well-known Indian business mag
nate.
• Additionally, the startup is announcing a
new suite of merchant APIs, dubbed Abr
a Pay, that will enable Abra users to mak
e payments using their mobile devices.
According to Abra founder Bill Barhydt,
the company has been conducting pilot
tests with select merchants and will cont
inue establishing relationships as it broa
dens its peer-to-peer teller network.