Uniit 8: Reading
Miêu tả cuộc sống trong tương lai: Con người sống trong căn nhà rất hiện đại, có phòng điều khiển. Học sinh đến trường chỉ cần mang theo sách điện tử.
The document discusses predictions for several fields in the future world including communication, medicine, cities, transport, food, wars, and the environment. Communication is predicted to become more accurate and advanced through technologies like cell phones and social networks. Medicine may see real-time patient monitoring, earlier disease diagnosis, and increased life expectancy for conditions like AIDS. Cities are envisioned as very large but compact with state-of-the-art infrastructure. Transport could include frictionless and fully automated vehicles with silent engines. However, threats from environmental disasters, food crises, and advanced weapons in wars pose risks to humanity.
For decades, industries and companies around the world have known talent can serve as one of the best competitive advantages. It is also clear identifying the right talent for your business is vital because not everyone is going to be a perfect fit.
From mass shootings to rise of ISIS, 2015 was a year of anxiety, fear and stress. What lies ahead in 2016?
Faith Popcorn reveals a shocking vision of Tomorrow in which consumers seek new ways to escape the chaos swirling around them.
Find out how we’ll cope, commune and create joy as a mega-challenging year unfolds.
Future Agenda The world in 2025 - FinalFuture Agenda
This is the full range of 60 key insights for the next decade as identified by the 2015 Future Agenda programme. After 120 workshops in 45 cities exploring 24 topics, these are the issues that have been seen to be the core drivers of change for the world in 2025. Available in more detail on the future agenda website, this pdf summary is designed to stimulate thinking on how we can address and build on some of the pivotal challenge we face globally. We hope you find it useful stimulus for discussion and debate on the years ahead.
The document discusses predictions for various toys, clothes, furniture, technology and other items that may exist in the future. It suggests teddy bears will still be popular toys, clothes will become more strange and innovative with possible invisible designs. Phones and cars will continue to change significantly with new features, safety technologies and unusual designs. The document also questions whether predictions of an imminent end of the world are truly believable.
The Future of Life Sciences 2013 for Max Planck InstituteMelanie Swan
This document provides an overview of Melanie Swan's presentation on the future of life sciences. It introduces Melanie Swan and her background. The presentation's agenda includes discussing opportunities in areas like synthetic biology, regenerative medicine, 3D printing, genomics, and quantified self-tracking. Specific opportunities highlighted include using synthetic biology for applications like biofuels, using regenerative medicine and 3D printing for organ regeneration and customized objects, and integrating diverse health data streams for personalized analysis. Risks of these technologies are also acknowledged.
At some point in the next few decades, the capability of technology could outpace that of life. However, life and technology are not disparate streams but are already starting to converge as high-impact research findings show in synthetic biology, DNA nanotechnology, nanomedicine, neuroimaging, whole brain simulation and longevity.
The document discusses predictions for several fields in the future world including communication, medicine, cities, transport, food, wars, and the environment. Communication is predicted to become more accurate and advanced through technologies like cell phones and social networks. Medicine may see real-time patient monitoring, earlier disease diagnosis, and increased life expectancy for conditions like AIDS. Cities are envisioned as very large but compact with state-of-the-art infrastructure. Transport could include frictionless and fully automated vehicles with silent engines. However, threats from environmental disasters, food crises, and advanced weapons in wars pose risks to humanity.
For decades, industries and companies around the world have known talent can serve as one of the best competitive advantages. It is also clear identifying the right talent for your business is vital because not everyone is going to be a perfect fit.
From mass shootings to rise of ISIS, 2015 was a year of anxiety, fear and stress. What lies ahead in 2016?
Faith Popcorn reveals a shocking vision of Tomorrow in which consumers seek new ways to escape the chaos swirling around them.
Find out how we’ll cope, commune and create joy as a mega-challenging year unfolds.
Future Agenda The world in 2025 - FinalFuture Agenda
This is the full range of 60 key insights for the next decade as identified by the 2015 Future Agenda programme. After 120 workshops in 45 cities exploring 24 topics, these are the issues that have been seen to be the core drivers of change for the world in 2025. Available in more detail on the future agenda website, this pdf summary is designed to stimulate thinking on how we can address and build on some of the pivotal challenge we face globally. We hope you find it useful stimulus for discussion and debate on the years ahead.
The document discusses predictions for various toys, clothes, furniture, technology and other items that may exist in the future. It suggests teddy bears will still be popular toys, clothes will become more strange and innovative with possible invisible designs. Phones and cars will continue to change significantly with new features, safety technologies and unusual designs. The document also questions whether predictions of an imminent end of the world are truly believable.
The Future of Life Sciences 2013 for Max Planck InstituteMelanie Swan
This document provides an overview of Melanie Swan's presentation on the future of life sciences. It introduces Melanie Swan and her background. The presentation's agenda includes discussing opportunities in areas like synthetic biology, regenerative medicine, 3D printing, genomics, and quantified self-tracking. Specific opportunities highlighted include using synthetic biology for applications like biofuels, using regenerative medicine and 3D printing for organ regeneration and customized objects, and integrating diverse health data streams for personalized analysis. Risks of these technologies are also acknowledged.
At some point in the next few decades, the capability of technology could outpace that of life. However, life and technology are not disparate streams but are already starting to converge as high-impact research findings show in synthetic biology, DNA nanotechnology, nanomedicine, neuroimaging, whole brain simulation and longevity.
This paper is a compilation of 10 innovation predictions for the world in 2025, based on research done by Thomson Reuters analysts. The aim of this project was to identify 10 technologies of tomorrow that will be in use in 2025 based on research and development currently identifiable in the literature of today - both scientific literature and published patents.
Robots are mechanical or virtual agents that can perform tasks automatically or with guidance from remote control. They are usually electro-mechanical machines guided by computer programming. Robots help in daily life by performing functions that were previously done by human labor or animals. They are also used for entertainment purposes like playing ping pong. Approximately half of all robots are in Asia, with 32% in Europe and 16% in North America. Japan has the highest number of any country, containing 30% of the world's robots. Robotics is considered the future because robots are increasingly entering personal lives to make tasks easier, with a prediction that robots will transform domestic life in every home.
The Connected World - A Future of Possibilities Dr. Mazlan Abbas
This document discusses the future possibilities of the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes how IoT connects devices together through the internet and analyzes data to gain insights. The document also discusses how IoT can enhance areas like smart cities by using citizens and their smartphones as sensors to collect and report important information. Finally, it explores how IoT may be able to collect more personal data from individuals to create "lifelogs" of their daily activities and experiences.
The document discusses how innovation has historically occurred through inventions that create entirely new needs and categories, rather than simply fulfilling existing needs. It notes several major 20th century inventions like the Xerox machine, personal computer, and pocket calculator that established new areas by enabling capabilities people didn't realize they wanted previously. The author argues the key to future success lies not in finding needs and filling them, but in envisioning and building things that create wholly new needs only that innovation can satisfy. This allows innovators to be proactive in shaping the future rather than just reacting to current demands.
The document discusses nomophobia, the fear of being without one's mobile phone. It presents ten signs of nomophobia like feeling anxious without one's phone or constantly checking it for notifications. The text notes that nomophobia is more common than thought, with surveys finding over 66% of people showing signs of it. While technology is not solely to blame, experts suggest nomophobia arises from underlying anxiety that people displace onto their phone use. Ways to manage nomophobia include limiting phone use before bed or when with others.
1) Goods and services will be delivered directly to homes through underground tube networks, eliminating the need for daily shopping trips.
2) Robots will be able to travel and interact with the physical world on one's behalf, allowing people to virtually attend meetings or go shopping remotely.
3) Advances in technology will enable flying cars and make civilian air travel more accessible, with requests for "avian lines" in heavy traffic situations.
4) Many other predicted technologies focus on artificial body parts, external brain storage, independent homes powered by self-sufficient energy and waste systems, personal drones, and means of personal air travel like artificial wings.
The brands that actively involve their audiences in the creation of value are best placed to succeed in an ever-more connected world. This eBook from We Are Social presents a series of provocations to help you define your brand’s approach to this connected future, and helps you to start bringing that vision to life today, by building a truly social brand.
Technology and the future of education, learning, knowledge and universities ...Gerd Leonhard
These are the slides I used for my presentation in TheHaque NL on Nov 8 2013 see http://www.futuristgerd.com/2013/11/07/here-are-my-presentations-at-dehaagse-hogeschool-in-thehaque-nl-today/ Topics: screenification of education, p2p learning, from data to knowledge to wisdom, artificial intelligence and human learning, the impact of technology on how universities operate, customization and much more. Will there be 'Kodak Moments' for universities?
If you enjoy my slideshares please take a look at my new book “Technology vs Humanity” http://www.techvshuman.com or buy it via Amazon http://gerd.fm/globalTVHamazon
More at http://www.futuristgerd.com or www.gerdleonhard.de
Download all of my videos and PDFs at http://www.gerdcloud.net
About my new book: are you ready for the greatest changes in recent human history? Futurism meets humanism in Gerd Leonhard’s ground-breaking new work of critical observation, discussing the multiple Megashifts that will radically alter not just our society and economy but our values and our biology. Wherever you stand on the scale between technomania and nostalgia for a lost world, this is a book to challenge, provoke, warn and inspire.
Download the full Gen Z 2025 report here: http://bit.ly/1Vcecow
The future will be defined by a generation that promises to learn from the lessons of the past to create a world unlike anything we’ve ever seen.
Growing up in the shadow of global meltdowns and watching their Millennial siblings flail, Generation Z have resolved to do things differently. In an instant everything world, these kids are present in today, but curate their experiences for tomorrow. But, what will Gen Z be in 2025?
In Gen Z 2025, we unpack the present to unveil a future defined by the next greatest generation’s evolving worlds of work, education and digital, and the dissolving boundaries between social and cultural norms. Exposed to the breakneck speed of culture, Gen Z will transform our very understanding of generations to come.
This report uncovers major themes, key trends and opportunities to help you grow your business and progress your career into the future. Available in different formats to buy or just preview, the themes of PSFK's Future of Work report cover the Ideal Workforce, Empowered Culture, Intuitive Connection and Agile Workplaces. PSFK extends its 'Future of' reports with the 140 page document that covers the new ways we are working and the implications for business and for workers.
Within each theme we describe 4 trends and each trend is supported by 4 examples, supporting statistics and implications defined by our PSFK Labs team. During this process we spoke to a number of experts to understand the trends better. Their feedback can be found in quotes and interviews throughout the report.
As a bonus, we also turned to a number of creative agencies to bring the trends to life. We asked them to imagine the future of work and you will find their concepts within this document. At the end of the report, you will also discover the submission of examples of progressive work environments. These were submitted by the readers of PSFK.com after we asked for their input into the report in 2012.
We hope that you find inspiration in every section of PSFK's Future of Work report. For copies, downloads or an in-person presentation please visit: http://bit.ly/VghG9z
The document summarizes the findings of the SALES 2020 research project which studied trends in sales over the past decade and expected trends for the next decade. Some of the key trends identified include globalization, the rise of the internet, increased efficiency, and a focus on ethics and governance. Future trends expected include value co-creation with customers, developing ecosystems of partners, the growing role of social media, knowledge management, and viewing sales as consulting on business problems rather than just selling products. The implications are that the sales function will shift to being business consultants focused on co-creating solutions with customers.
An educational presentation that explores how technology is changing the way people work together. Learn more at http://www.odesk.com/.
A video version can be found at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8Yt4wxSblc
The document discusses the future of banking and finance in 2030, 2060, and 2100. By 2030, banks will have transitioned to digital platforms and will dominate the digital economy using fintech. By 2060, banks will provide capital through cloud-based funding and will control all production and sales. By 2100, banks will define people's life scripts and control all aspects of people's lives, effectively becoming the new government in a cashless, decentralized world.
This paper is a compilation of 10 innovation predictions for the world in 2025, based on research done by Thomson Reuters analysts. The aim of this project was to identify 10 technologies of tomorrow that will be in use in 2025 based on research and development currently identifiable in the literature of today - both scientific literature and published patents.
Robots are mechanical or virtual agents that can perform tasks automatically or with guidance from remote control. They are usually electro-mechanical machines guided by computer programming. Robots help in daily life by performing functions that were previously done by human labor or animals. They are also used for entertainment purposes like playing ping pong. Approximately half of all robots are in Asia, with 32% in Europe and 16% in North America. Japan has the highest number of any country, containing 30% of the world's robots. Robotics is considered the future because robots are increasingly entering personal lives to make tasks easier, with a prediction that robots will transform domestic life in every home.
The Connected World - A Future of Possibilities Dr. Mazlan Abbas
This document discusses the future possibilities of the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes how IoT connects devices together through the internet and analyzes data to gain insights. The document also discusses how IoT can enhance areas like smart cities by using citizens and their smartphones as sensors to collect and report important information. Finally, it explores how IoT may be able to collect more personal data from individuals to create "lifelogs" of their daily activities and experiences.
The document discusses how innovation has historically occurred through inventions that create entirely new needs and categories, rather than simply fulfilling existing needs. It notes several major 20th century inventions like the Xerox machine, personal computer, and pocket calculator that established new areas by enabling capabilities people didn't realize they wanted previously. The author argues the key to future success lies not in finding needs and filling them, but in envisioning and building things that create wholly new needs only that innovation can satisfy. This allows innovators to be proactive in shaping the future rather than just reacting to current demands.
The document discusses nomophobia, the fear of being without one's mobile phone. It presents ten signs of nomophobia like feeling anxious without one's phone or constantly checking it for notifications. The text notes that nomophobia is more common than thought, with surveys finding over 66% of people showing signs of it. While technology is not solely to blame, experts suggest nomophobia arises from underlying anxiety that people displace onto their phone use. Ways to manage nomophobia include limiting phone use before bed or when with others.
1) Goods and services will be delivered directly to homes through underground tube networks, eliminating the need for daily shopping trips.
2) Robots will be able to travel and interact with the physical world on one's behalf, allowing people to virtually attend meetings or go shopping remotely.
3) Advances in technology will enable flying cars and make civilian air travel more accessible, with requests for "avian lines" in heavy traffic situations.
4) Many other predicted technologies focus on artificial body parts, external brain storage, independent homes powered by self-sufficient energy and waste systems, personal drones, and means of personal air travel like artificial wings.
The brands that actively involve their audiences in the creation of value are best placed to succeed in an ever-more connected world. This eBook from We Are Social presents a series of provocations to help you define your brand’s approach to this connected future, and helps you to start bringing that vision to life today, by building a truly social brand.
Technology and the future of education, learning, knowledge and universities ...Gerd Leonhard
These are the slides I used for my presentation in TheHaque NL on Nov 8 2013 see http://www.futuristgerd.com/2013/11/07/here-are-my-presentations-at-dehaagse-hogeschool-in-thehaque-nl-today/ Topics: screenification of education, p2p learning, from data to knowledge to wisdom, artificial intelligence and human learning, the impact of technology on how universities operate, customization and much more. Will there be 'Kodak Moments' for universities?
If you enjoy my slideshares please take a look at my new book “Technology vs Humanity” http://www.techvshuman.com or buy it via Amazon http://gerd.fm/globalTVHamazon
More at http://www.futuristgerd.com or www.gerdleonhard.de
Download all of my videos and PDFs at http://www.gerdcloud.net
About my new book: are you ready for the greatest changes in recent human history? Futurism meets humanism in Gerd Leonhard’s ground-breaking new work of critical observation, discussing the multiple Megashifts that will radically alter not just our society and economy but our values and our biology. Wherever you stand on the scale between technomania and nostalgia for a lost world, this is a book to challenge, provoke, warn and inspire.
Download the full Gen Z 2025 report here: http://bit.ly/1Vcecow
The future will be defined by a generation that promises to learn from the lessons of the past to create a world unlike anything we’ve ever seen.
Growing up in the shadow of global meltdowns and watching their Millennial siblings flail, Generation Z have resolved to do things differently. In an instant everything world, these kids are present in today, but curate their experiences for tomorrow. But, what will Gen Z be in 2025?
In Gen Z 2025, we unpack the present to unveil a future defined by the next greatest generation’s evolving worlds of work, education and digital, and the dissolving boundaries between social and cultural norms. Exposed to the breakneck speed of culture, Gen Z will transform our very understanding of generations to come.
This report uncovers major themes, key trends and opportunities to help you grow your business and progress your career into the future. Available in different formats to buy or just preview, the themes of PSFK's Future of Work report cover the Ideal Workforce, Empowered Culture, Intuitive Connection and Agile Workplaces. PSFK extends its 'Future of' reports with the 140 page document that covers the new ways we are working and the implications for business and for workers.
Within each theme we describe 4 trends and each trend is supported by 4 examples, supporting statistics and implications defined by our PSFK Labs team. During this process we spoke to a number of experts to understand the trends better. Their feedback can be found in quotes and interviews throughout the report.
As a bonus, we also turned to a number of creative agencies to bring the trends to life. We asked them to imagine the future of work and you will find their concepts within this document. At the end of the report, you will also discover the submission of examples of progressive work environments. These were submitted by the readers of PSFK.com after we asked for their input into the report in 2012.
We hope that you find inspiration in every section of PSFK's Future of Work report. For copies, downloads or an in-person presentation please visit: http://bit.ly/VghG9z
The document summarizes the findings of the SALES 2020 research project which studied trends in sales over the past decade and expected trends for the next decade. Some of the key trends identified include globalization, the rise of the internet, increased efficiency, and a focus on ethics and governance. Future trends expected include value co-creation with customers, developing ecosystems of partners, the growing role of social media, knowledge management, and viewing sales as consulting on business problems rather than just selling products. The implications are that the sales function will shift to being business consultants focused on co-creating solutions with customers.
An educational presentation that explores how technology is changing the way people work together. Learn more at http://www.odesk.com/.
A video version can be found at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8Yt4wxSblc
The document discusses the future of banking and finance in 2030, 2060, and 2100. By 2030, banks will have transitioned to digital platforms and will dominate the digital economy using fintech. By 2060, banks will provide capital through cloud-based funding and will control all production and sales. By 2100, banks will define people's life scripts and control all aspects of people's lives, effectively becoming the new government in a cashless, decentralized world.
Hành vi tình dục không an toàn và các yếu tố liên quan trong nhóm nam quan hệ...Man_Ebook
Hành vi tình dục không an toàn và các yếu tố liên quan trong nhóm nam quan hệ tình dục đồng giới tại Hà Nội năm 2009-2010
Liên hệ tài tài liệu (Free): https://www.facebook.com/man.trl/
kl_HOÀN THIỆN CÔNG TÁC ĐÁNH GIÁ THỰC HIỆN CÔNG VIỆC TẠI CÔNG TY CỔ PHẦN ĐẦU T...Luận Văn Uy Tín
Luận Văn Uy Tín cung cấp dịch vụ viết thuê luận văn thạc sĩ, tốt nghiệp, báo cáo thực tập, hoàn tiền 100% nếu bài bị đánh rớt, bảo mật thông tin, giao bài đúng hạn.
Tuyển tập 9 chuyên đề bồi dưỡng Toán lớp 5 cơ bản và nâng cao ôn thi vào lớp ...Bồi Dưỡng HSG Toán Lớp 3
Tuyển tập 9 chuyên đề bồi dưỡng Toán lớp 5 cơ bản và nâng cao ôn thi vào lớp 6 trường chuyên. Đăng ký mua tài liệu Toán 5 vui lòng liên hệ: 0948.228.325 (Zalo - Cô Trang Toán IQ).