Juan A. Giner, Innovations in newspapers - Interfacing Innovation Brussels
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This document discusses innovations in newspapers and how to avoid killing a newspaper. It provides tips on how to reinvent newspapers for the digital age, including having wild ideas and prototyping the future. Some suggestions are to make newspapers more graphic-oriented, pocket-sized, short yet deep, colorful, easy to read, sharp and punchy. The format of the future is said to be 30/30 through heavy editing to make newspapers younger, different and an advertiser's dream.
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This seminar report discusses the Blue Brain project, which aims to create the world's first virtual brain through detailed computer modeling and simulation of the brain's biological systems. The report provides background on how the natural human brain works, including sensory input, integration, and motor output. It then describes how the Blue Brain project will simulate brain microcircuits using a supercomputer, with the goals of understanding brain function and disorders, and enabling applications like drug discovery. Potential applications and limitations of the project are also discussed.
Cicret PPT
CICRET is the developed based on the cloud technology. Cicret is the technology of the future. Cicret consists of 2 parts. 1 is the application part and the other is a wearable bracelet. The Cicret App is the only intuitive, secure and free solution for those who want to chat, share and exchange safely with no chance of being traceable. The app is an innovative encrypted technology providing anonymity and full control on all contents you have shared, even after sending them. It allows you to give all your personal information always with you, on your arm. The idea came from the opinion that the cloud system is not safe and there is no other place to protect your digital privacy than yourself. Cicret is the next level technology that’s easy to adapt to human environment and it would make Google Glass a primitive technology in the year 2015 when its expected to be released.
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1. The IBM is developing the first virtual brain called Blue Brain to act as an artificial human brain.
2. Blue Brain will use a supercomputer with vast storage and processing power, and an interface between the human brain and computer, to upload human brain data so the knowledge and intelligence of a person can be preserved after death.
3. Creating a virtual brain that thinks and makes decisions like the human brain could help address issues like memory loss and allow human knowledge and intelligence to continue benefiting society even after death.
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INNOVATIONS IN MAGAZINES 2011
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on innovating magazines for the digital age. It discusses how publishers must reinvent stories for new platforms like tablets by considering the different strengths of each medium. Publishers need to embrace opportunities like social media, apps, video and paid subscriptions. New skills like development are needed. While print still has value, publishers must find scarcity online to charge for unique, high-quality content and experiences not available elsewhere.
《新闻周刊》的最新决定是逃离新闻汇编式的杂志生意，重新将自己定位为一本出售...
Newsweek and Time magazines are reducing their circulations and focusing on in-depth reporting and commentary to adapt to a changing media landscape. The Economist, however, has thrived in this environment, with growing advertising revenues and U.S. circulation approaching 800,000. Unlike its rivals, The Economist has been unaffected by digital media and provides global analysis and perspectives that readers continue to value in print.
Classes27and28
The document discusses the evolving state of journalism and how it is adapting to changes in technology and audience consumption habits. Specifically, it notes that traditional media outlets are losing audience share to niche and online alternatives as people fragment across different information sources. It argues that for journalism to remain relevant and reconnect with the public, it needs to embrace diversity of thought, invite public participation, and recognize its role in serving citizens rather than just profit.
Classes27and28 1
The document discusses several key trends in modern journalism:
1. Traditional forms of mainstream media like newspapers, television news, and magazines have seen declining viewership and readership as people now have more options available online and through niche media outlets.
2. Journalism is evolving due to new technologies but remains an important way to inform the public and hold power to account. However, media organizations also need to operate as businesses.
3. There is a need for newsrooms to pursue greater diversity in both journalists and coverage in order to remain relevant and reconnect with audiences, especially as society has become more diverse and fragmented.
Newspapers (Homework-1)
Newspapers are scheduled publications containing news, articles, and advertising. They are typically printed on inexpensive paper and distributed daily. The history of newspapers dates back centuries, starting as handwritten newsletters in Europe. The first printed newspapers emerged in Germany in the late 1400s. In Mongolia, the oldest newspaper is Unen, founded in 1920, while most national dailies now operate with computerized systems. Approximately 60% of Mongolians rely on newspapers for useful information. There are now 21 local newspapers in Mongolia mainly reporting on regional events.
Presentation to Chinese Propagandists
Paul Staines discusses the origins and growth of his political blog Guido Fawkes, which he started in 2004. It has grown from 600 monthly hits in 2004 to over 3.6 million hits in 2009. Guido Fawkes focuses on UK political scandals and aims to provide information to political activists from an admittedly right-wing perspective without pretending to be objective like the BBC. The blog has had influence, with stories damaging the image of then-Prime Minister Gordon Brown. Staines believes blogs have changed media for good by holding politicians accountable in a way big media failed to do. He also discusses how blogs and new media are disrupting traditional news cycles and media conglomerates.
You Made Africa Boring
The Directors of Communications at the British Overseas Aid Group (Oxfam, Save the Children, ActionAid, CAFOD &c) asked for some provocative new thoughts.
The question was: follow the heart or make nice and say the right things and get lots of consultancy work from these guys?
The answer\’s in the title.
(No work followed).
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Chapter 9: Make the New Comprehensive and Proportional
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Eymund Diegel - Grassroots Mapping
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The document discusses ways to combat high youth unemployment rates in Europe. It suggests improving basic qualifications in primary school, providing economic incentives to seek jobs or education, and creating a flexible labor market. Vocational education and training programs are highlighted as one way Denmark achieved low youth unemployment, with nearly all graduates finding employment within a year of finishing their programs. Vocational training also increased employment rates across different origins in Denmark. The document recommends education and training systems that provide young people with the basic skills companies need and promoting a mobile labor market with many job openings.Gudrun Paulsdottir, World class education: Maximising the performance and int...
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This document discusses the need to redesign education systems to focus on developing positive student attitudes and 21st century skills. It proposes organizing learning around three key questions: what are we trying to achieve, what is the best way to organize learning, and how will we know what we do is working. Some new approaches discussed include performance, design, and problem-based learning where students engage in real-world projects. Assessment should evaluate skills like teamwork, creativity, problem solving using authentic performances and portfolios. While standards have always faced challenges, a redesign is needed to develop skills like resilience and adaptability needed for students' future success.Claudio Vitali, Building partnerships with real impact for labour market: Imp...
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The document discusses improving youth employment in Europe through better matching of vocational education and training to labor market needs. It focuses on two areas: 1) Ensuring training is informed by labor market intelligence so it is responsive to economic and social changes. This requires partnership between education, employers, and other stakeholders. 2) Ensuring quality in transnational mobility programs by preparing participants, recognizing skills gained, and involving employers. A survey found mobility increased employability, career choices, and language skills, but programs need better design and longer durations.Dr. Annette Julius, Transnational education: Promoting international student ...
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Agnes Kelemen, Policy officer, Conception, Forwards Studies and Impact
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- 3. 2009 INNOVATIONS IN NEWSPAPERS “ This annual report demonstrates powerfully how newspapers around the world are being reinvented in the digital age” “
- 4. THE O GLOBO MESSAGE: MORE THAN PAPER…
- 27. PROTOTYPING THE FUTURE
- 28. LESS TALKING, MORE DOING
- 29. LESS MEMOS, MORE DEMOS
- 30. NEWS CAVIAR INNOVATION
- 32. 30 /30 LESS OF MORE MORE OF LESS
- 33. 30 /30 A DAILY GRAPHIC THE ECONOMIST
- 34. A POCKET NEWSZINE DEEP SHORT HANDY SMART SHARP NEWSY BOUND PUNCHY FRIENDLY ANALYTIC DIFFERENT FULL COLOR COMPELLING EASY TO READ 30 /30
- 35. BECAUSE TODAY IT’S MORE IMPORTANT TO BE THE BEST THAN TO BE THE FIRST
- 36. HANDY
- 37. EASY
- 38. NEWSY
- 39. COMPELLING
- 40. SHORT
- 41. LONG
- 42. ANALYTIC
- 43. PPUNCHY
- 44. SHARP
- 46. THE FORMAT OF THE FUTURE IS 30 30
- 47. YOUNGER
- 48. DIFFERENT
- 49. THE SECRET? EDITING, EDITING, EDITING!
- 50. THANK YOU! [email_address] WWW.INNOVATIONSINNEWSPAPERS.COM © JUAN ANTONIO GINER +1-757 839 4928