The presentation is about the latest and new disruptive innovation around the world which have revolutionize the way we used to live in the modern world.
Slide 1:
Communication in 2023
Ashley Elgin
Slide 2:
What will the communication technology landscape look like in 2023 A.D.?
Slide 3:
Before we look to the future of technology, we must examine the past.
1983: Apple Lisa
The first commercial computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) — the advance that would finally make computers usable by people with no special training. The name was the acronym for “Local Integrated Software Architecture” and possibly the daughter of someone on the development team (Steve Jobs). The computer was $10,000 and only sold 10,000 of them.
1993: Polaroid, Powerbook and pagers
JVC Video Camcorder, Apple PowerBook 160, Polaroid OneStep, Sony Sports Walkman cassette player and a pager.
2003: The iTunes Music Store was launched.
At the time, “For every 99 cents Apple gets from your credit card, 65 cents goes straight to the music label. Another quarter or so gets eaten up by distribution costs. At most, Jobs is left with a dime per track, so even $500 million in annual sales would add up to a paltry $50 million profit. Why even bother? "Because we're selling iPods," Jobs says, grinning.”
Slide 4:
Phones-
iPhone 5
Samsung Galaxy
Computers-
Windows 8
Apple
Tablets-
iPad
Kindle
Nook
Slide 5: Phone
Slide 6: Computers
Slide 7: Tablets
Slide 8: Critical Mass Theory
Slide 9: Moore’s Innovation Adoption Rate
Slide 10: Media System Dependency Theory
Slide 11: Continued
Slide 12: Works Cited
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
If you find a being in the modern world that doesn’t own a mobile phone, get your camera ready. You probably just found a unicorn, an extraterrestrial or maybe even Bigfoot.
We weren’t always so connected. There was a time when stuff could wait. Stuff can’t wait anymore.
Parents didn’t think their children needed tracking devices. In the event of an emergency, pay phones were a great solution. If we wanted to stay in touch with friends and family or check our answering machine, waiting until we got home made complete sense. So, what happened and how did we arrive at this convergence of human and technological evolution?
Ignite Partnership has launched over 400 products and services for Microsoft, Samsung and some of the world’s most innovative brands. Travel back in time with us as we unpack where we started, where we are, where we’re headed, and what we can presume about our future.
The presentation is about the latest and new disruptive innovation around the world which have revolutionize the way we used to live in the modern world.
Slide 1:
Communication in 2023
Ashley Elgin
Slide 2:
What will the communication technology landscape look like in 2023 A.D.?
Slide 3:
Before we look to the future of technology, we must examine the past.
1983: Apple Lisa
The first commercial computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) — the advance that would finally make computers usable by people with no special training. The name was the acronym for “Local Integrated Software Architecture” and possibly the daughter of someone on the development team (Steve Jobs). The computer was $10,000 and only sold 10,000 of them.
1993: Polaroid, Powerbook and pagers
JVC Video Camcorder, Apple PowerBook 160, Polaroid OneStep, Sony Sports Walkman cassette player and a pager.
2003: The iTunes Music Store was launched.
At the time, “For every 99 cents Apple gets from your credit card, 65 cents goes straight to the music label. Another quarter or so gets eaten up by distribution costs. At most, Jobs is left with a dime per track, so even $500 million in annual sales would add up to a paltry $50 million profit. Why even bother? "Because we're selling iPods," Jobs says, grinning.”
Slide 4:
Phones-
iPhone 5
Samsung Galaxy
Computers-
Windows 8
Apple
Tablets-
iPad
Kindle
Nook
Slide 5: Phone
Slide 6: Computers
Slide 7: Tablets
Slide 8: Critical Mass Theory
Slide 9: Moore’s Innovation Adoption Rate
Slide 10: Media System Dependency Theory
Slide 11: Continued
Slide 12: Works Cited
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
If you find a being in the modern world that doesn’t own a mobile phone, get your camera ready. You probably just found a unicorn, an extraterrestrial or maybe even Bigfoot.
We weren’t always so connected. There was a time when stuff could wait. Stuff can’t wait anymore.
Parents didn’t think their children needed tracking devices. In the event of an emergency, pay phones were a great solution. If we wanted to stay in touch with friends and family or check our answering machine, waiting until we got home made complete sense. So, what happened and how did we arrive at this convergence of human and technological evolution?
Ignite Partnership has launched over 400 products and services for Microsoft, Samsung and some of the world’s most innovative brands. Travel back in time with us as we unpack where we started, where we are, where we’re headed, and what we can presume about our future.
The 20th Century was the century of broadcasting. In this century we as films, books, TV, long play records, cassettes, CDs, DVD etc. The all had few things in common: they were one-way medium, a broadcast from one to many. Producers were limited and became gatekeepers of content. Somebody selected the films to show in theaters, movies to watch on TV etc. The 20th century was the time of movie stars and pop stars.
It turns out all these mediums have one other thing in common: they are based on a model of scarcity, i.e. program directors have to choose the program for you, since there are only finite number of channels and screens. There are only finite space of shelfs for CDs in store. So we needed pop starts. The many consumers had to listen to the same few albums.
With the Internet in the 21st century this model breaks down. We move from the economic model of scarcity to the economic model of abundance. This changes the game completely. In this lecture we will explore this transformation.
Thinking about Microsoft and digital reading business. Reasons why Microsoft should have a closer look at this fast growing market. (disclaimer: ppt created in early 2011)
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies. We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the chaning times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
The 20th Century was the century of broadcasting. In this century we as films, books, TV, long play records, cassettes, CDs, DVD etc. The all had few things in common: they were one-way medium, a broadcast from one to many. Producers were limited and became gatekeepers of content. Somebody selected the films to show in theaters, movies to watch on TV etc. The 20th century was the time of movie stars and pop stars.
It turns out all these mediums have one other thing in common: they are based on a model of scarcity, i.e. program directors have to choose the program for you, since there are only finite number of channels and screens. There are only finite space of shelfs for CDs in store. So we needed pop starts. The many consumers had to listen to the same few albums.
With the Internet in the 21st century this model breaks down. We move from the economic model of scarcity to the economic model of abundance. This changes the game completely. In this lecture we will explore this transformation.
Thinking about Microsoft and digital reading business. Reasons why Microsoft should have a closer look at this fast growing market. (disclaimer: ppt created in early 2011)
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies. We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the chaning times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the changing times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
At any given moment it is easy to look back to see how technology has changed over time. At the same time it is difficult to see what transformations are taking place in current moment, and even more difficult to see where things are going.
We will explore what technology is. For us it may be the latest tech stuff we see, something new. But what about everyday objects that we take for granted. Are those not technologies also?
How does technology evolve and where did it come from? We look at some ideas on evolution of technology and how it is similar to biology in some ways. We will also look at the origin of the word technology. Finally we will define the term we will use in the course. Terms defined are technology, product performance, and innovation to name few.
New Technology 2014 L01 Introduction
These slides are part of Reykjavík University course New Technology
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
Slide 1:
Communication in 2023
Ashley Elgin
Slide 2:
What will the communication technology landscape look like in 2023 A.D.?
Slide 3:
Before we look to the future of technology, we must examine the past.
1983: Apple Lisa
The first commercial computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) — the advance that would finally make computers usable by people with no special training. The name was the acronym for “Local Integrated Software Architecture” and possibly the daughter of someone on the development team (Steve Jobs). The computer was $10,000 and only sold 10,000 of them.
1993: Polaroid, Powerbook and pagers
JVC Video Camcorder, Apple PowerBook 160, Polaroid OneStep, Sony Sports Walkman cassette player and a pager.
2003: The iTunes Music Store was launched.
At the time, “For every 99 cents Apple gets from your credit card, 65 cents goes straight to the music label. Another quarter or so gets eaten up by distribution costs. At most, Jobs is left with a dime per track, so even $500 million in annual sales would add up to a paltry $50 million profit. Why even bother? "Because we're selling iPods," Jobs says, grinning.”
Slide 4:
Phones-
iPhone 5
Samsung Galaxy
Computers-
Windows 8
Apple
Tablets-
iPad
Kindle
Nook
Slide 5: Phone
Slide 6: Computers
Slide 7: Tablets
Slide 8: Critical Mass Theory
Slide 9: Moore’s Innovation Adoption Rate
Slide 10: Media System Dependency Theory
Slide 11: Contiued
Slide 12: Works Cited
MEDIA ’08, presented by Australia’s leading digital media organisation, Fairfax Digital, is a one-day summit on all you need to know about digital media. The summit was powered by X|Media|Lab. Flypaper TV was a keynote speaker at the event, talking about the big trends to look out for in 2008, as well as recapping what has happened in 07.
Unbundling Banking & Innovation Partnerships by Daniel Hartwright v3Daniel Hartwright
A short presentation, with the speakers notes, on unbundling banking and innovation partnerships that I delivered in Johannesburg, South Africa in early July 2016.
All content reflects my personal opinions.
This is review and summary of presentation made at the Mobile Focus 2008 event in Stockholm, Sweden. The event focused mobile media, services and technologies
Fjord's second annual mobile trends. Compiled by Christian Lindholm and team.
Fjord creates new digital services. Our clients include leading global companies such as Nokia, The BBC, and Yahoo.
Learn more at www.fjordnet.com
Fjord is the one of the world's leading digital design firms, with clients including the BBC, Nokia, and Yahoo!
I work with Fjord to help turn their designs for mobile products and services into reality.
These are their mobile predictions for 2009.
Stephanie Bulmer, acting vice chairperson of IIBA SA discusses kicking starting the International Institute of Business Analysis South African Chapter and the need to Professionalism.
Business Intelligence Analysis - The key to organisational and business successcssa
Cavin Griffiths, Executive Business Intelligence at Telkom discusses important of Business Intelligence in large organisations and the value add over time as more people buy into the philosophy.