The document discusses various emerging technologies and trends, including self-driving cars, industrial robots, digital medicine, the Internet of Things, 3D printing, cryptocurrencies, synthetic biology, and personalized medicine. It explores questions about how these trends could impact industries like transportation, healthcare, retail, and more. It also considers opportunities to build new infrastructure or services to facilitate new technological paradigms.
The Archives Forum - The National Archives - 02 March 2011David F. Flanders
The document summarizes a presentation given by David F. Flanders about digital infrastructure innovation and the future of archives. It discusses how archives can innovate with limited budgets in the short term by improving search engine optimization, using application programming interfaces, and engaging communities. In the medium term, archives can prepare for increased budgets by crowdsourcing content and metadata from communities. Long term innovations may include addressing why digitization is endless, understanding how context is missing from the web, embracing open licensing, and preparing for technologies like augmented reality.
Beyond 'neutrality' - how to reconnect regulation to reality?Martin Geddes
This document discusses the lack of engagement between broadband policy literature and technical realities regarding the stochastic nature of network traffic management. It analyzes the mentions of relevant scientific terms in books on net neutrality policy and finds little exploration of concepts like stochasticity, emergence and probabilistic modeling. It argues that the focus on detecting and regulating "discriminatory" traffic has been misguided, and that policy should instead define quality of service floors and use objective measurement methods to evaluate user experience. The document promotes socializing technical knowledge with policymakers and shifting the regulatory perspective away from traffic management and towards ensuring a minimum quality of broadband service.
The document discusses the future of AI, including how AI has progressed over time from early systems like Deep Blue and Watson to current advances in deep learning for pattern recognition, but that commonsense reasoning will still take many more years of research. It outlines a timeline for solving different AI problems based on leaderboards and benchmarks, and discusses implications for stakeholders in preparing for both the benefits and risks of advancing AI technologies.
There is always new and exciting technology coming out each year. Join Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project as he highlights this year’s most significant technology trends and what it means for 2021. What changes are on the horizon? What is going to be the most exciting new technology coming out? Thinking about holiday gifts? This is the session for you!
Jim from IBM discusses various topics related to artificial intelligence including:
- The timeline for solving different AI problems and reaching human-level performance on benchmarks.
- Leaders and communities driving progress in open source AI.
- Potential benefits of AI including increasing productivity and GDP, as well as risks that need to be addressed.
- Preparing students and citizens for future jobs and skills needed in an increasingly automated world.
- The importance of open source communities working on challenges like bias and fairness in AI.
The document discusses how COVID-19 may impact the use of robots in service industries with less physical contact between people. It raises questions about whether robots will improve or harm jobs and livelihoods. Specifically, it considers if robots will take over retail jobs, enable telepresence work, or reduce the need to have a job if used more in the home. The document instructs the reader to discuss these topics in a small team, with one member taking notes on important insights and questions to later submit for a conference report.
The document summarizes Architecture Week Göteborg occurring from October 6-10, 2014. It will have over 1,000 attendees from 10 countries discussing digital customer innovation over 5 days in 14 cities. Speakers will discuss topics like remaining successful in the Industry 4.0 age, the 3 faces of digital innovation, and SAP's next generation manufacturing path. It also provides an agenda for the event.
Yuri van Geest is the author of Exponential Organizations and initiator and founding CEO of Singularity University NL. The document discusses exponential technologies like AI, robotics, biotech, computing and their ability to accelerate capabilities while reducing costs. It defines exponential organizations as those whose impact is disproportionately large, at least 10x, compared to peers through use of new organizational techniques leveraging exponential technologies. Examples provided include GitHub, Xiaomi, and Haier, organized around principles like autonomy, community engagement, and experimentation. Strategies are discussed for how corporations can create their own exponential organizations.
The Archives Forum - The National Archives - 02 March 2011David F. Flanders
The document summarizes a presentation given by David F. Flanders about digital infrastructure innovation and the future of archives. It discusses how archives can innovate with limited budgets in the short term by improving search engine optimization, using application programming interfaces, and engaging communities. In the medium term, archives can prepare for increased budgets by crowdsourcing content and metadata from communities. Long term innovations may include addressing why digitization is endless, understanding how context is missing from the web, embracing open licensing, and preparing for technologies like augmented reality.
Beyond 'neutrality' - how to reconnect regulation to reality?Martin Geddes
This document discusses the lack of engagement between broadband policy literature and technical realities regarding the stochastic nature of network traffic management. It analyzes the mentions of relevant scientific terms in books on net neutrality policy and finds little exploration of concepts like stochasticity, emergence and probabilistic modeling. It argues that the focus on detecting and regulating "discriminatory" traffic has been misguided, and that policy should instead define quality of service floors and use objective measurement methods to evaluate user experience. The document promotes socializing technical knowledge with policymakers and shifting the regulatory perspective away from traffic management and towards ensuring a minimum quality of broadband service.
The document discusses the future of AI, including how AI has progressed over time from early systems like Deep Blue and Watson to current advances in deep learning for pattern recognition, but that commonsense reasoning will still take many more years of research. It outlines a timeline for solving different AI problems based on leaderboards and benchmarks, and discusses implications for stakeholders in preparing for both the benefits and risks of advancing AI technologies.
There is always new and exciting technology coming out each year. Join Brian Pichman of the Evolve Project as he highlights this year’s most significant technology trends and what it means for 2021. What changes are on the horizon? What is going to be the most exciting new technology coming out? Thinking about holiday gifts? This is the session for you!
Jim from IBM discusses various topics related to artificial intelligence including:
- The timeline for solving different AI problems and reaching human-level performance on benchmarks.
- Leaders and communities driving progress in open source AI.
- Potential benefits of AI including increasing productivity and GDP, as well as risks that need to be addressed.
- Preparing students and citizens for future jobs and skills needed in an increasingly automated world.
- The importance of open source communities working on challenges like bias and fairness in AI.
The document discusses how COVID-19 may impact the use of robots in service industries with less physical contact between people. It raises questions about whether robots will improve or harm jobs and livelihoods. Specifically, it considers if robots will take over retail jobs, enable telepresence work, or reduce the need to have a job if used more in the home. The document instructs the reader to discuss these topics in a small team, with one member taking notes on important insights and questions to later submit for a conference report.
The document summarizes Architecture Week Göteborg occurring from October 6-10, 2014. It will have over 1,000 attendees from 10 countries discussing digital customer innovation over 5 days in 14 cities. Speakers will discuss topics like remaining successful in the Industry 4.0 age, the 3 faces of digital innovation, and SAP's next generation manufacturing path. It also provides an agenda for the event.
Yuri van Geest is the author of Exponential Organizations and initiator and founding CEO of Singularity University NL. The document discusses exponential technologies like AI, robotics, biotech, computing and their ability to accelerate capabilities while reducing costs. It defines exponential organizations as those whose impact is disproportionately large, at least 10x, compared to peers through use of new organizational techniques leveraging exponential technologies. Examples provided include GitHub, Xiaomi, and Haier, organized around principles like autonomy, community engagement, and experimentation. Strategies are discussed for how corporations can create their own exponential organizations.
Transforming IT Into Innovating Together is a presentation by Tom Soderstrom, CTO of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). The presentation discusses 9 emerging IT trends and how JPL is innovating to take advantage of them. The trends include: 1) Extreme collaboration made simple through knowledge sharing and social networking, 2) The pervasive cloud and using cloud computing, 3) Becoming more eco-friendly, 4) Refocused cyber security, 5) Consumer driven IT, 6) Apps over programs, 7) Immersive visualization and interaction, 8) Big data and handling large datasets, and 9) Understanding human behavior through technology. The presentation provides examples of how JPL is already innovating in
The document announces an upcoming AI and OpenPOWER meetup on March 25th, 2018 from 4-7:30pm at 2603 Camino Ramon #200, San Ramon, CA 94583, USA. Prominent speakers will discuss advances in deep learning tools and techniques from leading innovators across industry, research, and the financial sector. Attendees will learn about AI's latest real-world impact and gather cutting-edge insights from pioneers in their industry.
The webinar will cover emerging and disruptive technologies. Fraser Henderson will host and discuss topics like quantum computing, nuclear fusion, hydrogen economy, nanotechnology, and how COVID-19 may impact innovation. The webinar will also explore what it takes to foster a culture of innovation within an organization, including creating time and space for new ideas, funding challenges, collaboration, and experimentation. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss how disruptive trends and technologies may impact their business and how to take advantage of innovations.
NASA CoECI Presentaion on Crowdsourcing and ChallengesSteve Rader
The document discusses how NASA is harnessing the power of crowdsourcing to solve engineering problems. It outlines that NASA is using online challenges and competitions posted on its NASA Innovation Pavilion website to engage a global community of over 350,000 solvers. These challenges seek innovative solutions for problems like detecting asteroids or monitoring brain pressure in a non-invasive way. NASA has found success applying this approach, with one challenge receiving over 2,800 registrants and another improving an asteroid detection algorithm by 15%. Crowdsourcing allows NASA to leverage diverse perspectives to find more solutions.
The document provides an overview of intelligent content and the evolution of content on the web. It defines intelligent content as content that expresses meaning in an open way such that data, information and knowledge can be accessed by people and applications. The document discusses how content on the web has evolved from documents with links to include more user-generated content and social aspects. Examples of intelligent applications that intersect multiple data sets are mentioned. The talk concludes by discussing different types of structured content and how the internet is evolving into a complex system with the web providing the basis for the nervous system.
This document provides a strategic research agenda for the ICT Innovationplatform Productsoftware. It identifies 19 research topics to investigate how to better enable loose coupling between user-owned data, customer-owned functions, and vendor-owned processing. The goal is to simplify user access to societal and economic services through netcentric processing and reducing complexity. The vision is to create a "softportNL" hub that enables collective management of software ecosystems aligned with societal information networks through federated software product management. The strategy is to build competence in this area through executing nationally and European funded research projects.
Inventing Things tTht Matter to the World; Inventing Things tht that Matter to the WOrld; Inventing Things That Matter to the WOrld; Inventing Things That Matter to the World (correct)
Jim Spohrer discusses the evolution of AI and its applications, as well as the relationship between disciplines and professions. The goal of service science was originally to create a new discipline and profession, but the revised goal is to develop wisdom for rebuilding the world. Spohrer also discusses how disciplines can be categorized into clusters such as the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and formal sciences.
RESIGN REPUBLIC: An education technology platform by Ali. R. KhanAli Rahman Khan
With the world transforming at an exponential rate, aided by great technological progress, education must adopt relevant information and communication technologies along with innovative methodologies in order to keep pace. The project “Resign Republic” encompasses an education-technology platform focused on producing digital solutions which are based on three core concepts: Consensus, distributed networks, and automation. In cooperation with a team of international multidisciplinary team of experts, the aim of the project is to create an evolving intelligence supported by digital products that will help students capture, connect, transform and visualize individual expertise. The project philosophy has its roots set in the principles of democratic production of knowledge and innovation in education, in line with the values appreciated and practiced by Switzerland. A project by Ali Khan.
Open Innovation: The Secret to Unlocking Cross Industry Innovation - Steve Ra...Steve Rader
The document discusses NASA's use of open innovation and crowdsourcing to access new skills, expertise, and solutions from a global community. It describes NASA's Center of Excellence for Collaborative Innovation which helps NASA pose challenges to crowdsourcing platforms representing over 70 million people. Well-designed challenges have proven effective at discovering new solutions, including solutions from outside the domain of the challenge. The accelerating rate of technological change makes it difficult for organizations to keep up internally, so leveraging diverse external crowds is an effective strategy for innovation.
This document provides an overview of artificial intelligence and machine learning. It discusses the evolution of AI from narrow AI to emerging broad AI to revolutionary general AI. It notes that currently we are in the era of narrow AI. The document also includes timelines showing the increasing capabilities of AI and decreasing costs of computing over time. It highlights areas where AI and machine learning are being applied such as image tagging, language translation, and quantum computing. Examples of innovative technologies discussed include an artificial leaf that can produce liquid fuel from sunlight, air, and water, and exoskeletons to help the elderly move with dignity.
Opening Up Innovation at NASA (NASA's Open Innovation Toolkit and Experience)Crowdsourcing Week
NASA's Center of Excellence for Collaborative Innovation (CoECI) educates the NASA workforce on crowdsourcing and challenges. It makes these tools easy to use by reducing barriers. CoECI has completed over 333 challenges on topics like software, algorithms, design, and more. Challenges provide significant cost savings over traditional contracts, often 40% on average. CoECI also helps manage the challenge pipeline and implements lightweight processes to promote adoption of open innovation across NASA.
Presentation to NASA executives concerning how Web 2.0 empowers organizations to achieve Performance in the 21st Century. Presented by John S. Hale, founder and principal of MINDWEST Strategies (www.mindwest.net)
Yuri van Geest: Exponential Organizations - The New Normalsinnerschrader
The world is changing exponentially due to technology, Singularity and globalization. We see the emergence of a new kind of organization: the exponential organization. This is complete reinvention of all building blocks of a classic, linear organization. Why is it here today? Why is it so successful? What is it? How does it organize to scale? How will exponential organizations evolve into blockchain startups (DAOs)? Learn practical insights from not only startups like Slack, Uber, Xiaomi, Airbnb, Waze, Local Motors, Quirky, Github and Tesla but also large organizations like Google, Amazon, Haier and General Electric.
If your organization was built in the 20th century it is doomed to fail in the 21st century. Why? Nobody uses s a mobile phone of 15 years old to survive in todays' business world but we do use organizational models which are 100 years old in todays' exponential era. This does not make sense and explains disruption in each and every vertical market.
*talk at NEXT15*
Organizers, participants and mentors from the 2019 edition of the annual gathering of the best European deep tech Entrepreneurs, organized by the Italian School of Entrepreneurship and Innovation SEI sei.it
The document describes SENSORICA, an open innovation and peer production network based in Montreal. It discusses how open and collaborative networks can accelerate innovation by reducing costs. SENSORICA builds partnerships between traditional stakeholders and new stakeholders using approaches like hackathons and workshops. It has developed an Open Value Network model and infrastructure to support large-scale collaboration and turn networks into economic agents. The document requests funding to improve SENSORICA's physical space and IT infrastructure to further support open innovation.
The document summarizes an AI4Good Hackathon event. It provides details on several building blocks that are improving for AI and sustainability applications, including an artificial leaf that can produce liquid fuel from sunlight more efficiently than photosynthesis, and a protein reactor that can create food from electricity nearly 10 times more efficiently than photosynthesis. It also discusses an exoskeleton being developed to help the elderly move with more dignity and freedom. The document promotes the Call for Code initiative, which challenges developers to create applications to address humanitarian issues using AI and cloud technologies. It provides an overview of the 2018 challenge and highlights the winning Project OWL application and some of the other top finalists.
1. Innovation can originate from individuals, firms, universities, government laboratories, and other sources. Gavriel Iddan, an engineer, came up with the idea for a pill-sized camera after conversations with his gastroenterologist friend about the limitations of existing technologies for viewing the small intestine.
2. Iddan co-founded Given Imaging to develop the PillCam, a miniature camera enclosed in a capsule that can be ingested to take video of the small intestine as it passes through naturally. The PillCam provided a less invasive alternative to existing methods like endoscopy and surgery.
3. Given Imaging's PillCam technology experienced significant growth and commercial success. The company was acquired by Covid
Yuri van Geest - Exponential organizations - Conversion Hotel 2015Webanalisten .nl
Slides of the keynote by Yuri van Geest (NL) at Conversion Hotel 2015, Texel, the Netherlands (#CH2015): "We are just optimizing the digital communication of companies – what about real scale? What is needed to be an exponential organization?" http://conversionhotel.com
Mobile Monday (September 2014) - Ravi Chhabra - Myanmar Technology, Past & Pr...Mobile Monday Yangon
This document discusses the history and development of technology in Myanmar from the pre-cyber era to the present. It outlines key milestones such as the opening of the Rangoon Institute of Technology in 1961 and the formation of the Institute of Computer Science and Technology in 1988. It describes the growth of internet and technology companies between 1995-2000 and the increased availability of internet access from 2000-2004, including the rise of email services and the establishment of technology parks. The document predicts that from 2015-2019 there will be another rapid growth in technology companies, communities, and collaboration in Myanmar.
Mobile Monday (September 2014) - Thar Htet - Unique Challenges of an Entrepre...Mobile Monday Yangon
Ko Thar Htet returned to Myanmar to set up a company with some big plans and dreams. He shared his experience in doing so along with some tips and real, practical facts.
Transforming IT Into Innovating Together is a presentation by Tom Soderstrom, CTO of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). The presentation discusses 9 emerging IT trends and how JPL is innovating to take advantage of them. The trends include: 1) Extreme collaboration made simple through knowledge sharing and social networking, 2) The pervasive cloud and using cloud computing, 3) Becoming more eco-friendly, 4) Refocused cyber security, 5) Consumer driven IT, 6) Apps over programs, 7) Immersive visualization and interaction, 8) Big data and handling large datasets, and 9) Understanding human behavior through technology. The presentation provides examples of how JPL is already innovating in
The document announces an upcoming AI and OpenPOWER meetup on March 25th, 2018 from 4-7:30pm at 2603 Camino Ramon #200, San Ramon, CA 94583, USA. Prominent speakers will discuss advances in deep learning tools and techniques from leading innovators across industry, research, and the financial sector. Attendees will learn about AI's latest real-world impact and gather cutting-edge insights from pioneers in their industry.
The webinar will cover emerging and disruptive technologies. Fraser Henderson will host and discuss topics like quantum computing, nuclear fusion, hydrogen economy, nanotechnology, and how COVID-19 may impact innovation. The webinar will also explore what it takes to foster a culture of innovation within an organization, including creating time and space for new ideas, funding challenges, collaboration, and experimentation. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss how disruptive trends and technologies may impact their business and how to take advantage of innovations.
NASA CoECI Presentaion on Crowdsourcing and ChallengesSteve Rader
The document discusses how NASA is harnessing the power of crowdsourcing to solve engineering problems. It outlines that NASA is using online challenges and competitions posted on its NASA Innovation Pavilion website to engage a global community of over 350,000 solvers. These challenges seek innovative solutions for problems like detecting asteroids or monitoring brain pressure in a non-invasive way. NASA has found success applying this approach, with one challenge receiving over 2,800 registrants and another improving an asteroid detection algorithm by 15%. Crowdsourcing allows NASA to leverage diverse perspectives to find more solutions.
The document provides an overview of intelligent content and the evolution of content on the web. It defines intelligent content as content that expresses meaning in an open way such that data, information and knowledge can be accessed by people and applications. The document discusses how content on the web has evolved from documents with links to include more user-generated content and social aspects. Examples of intelligent applications that intersect multiple data sets are mentioned. The talk concludes by discussing different types of structured content and how the internet is evolving into a complex system with the web providing the basis for the nervous system.
This document provides a strategic research agenda for the ICT Innovationplatform Productsoftware. It identifies 19 research topics to investigate how to better enable loose coupling between user-owned data, customer-owned functions, and vendor-owned processing. The goal is to simplify user access to societal and economic services through netcentric processing and reducing complexity. The vision is to create a "softportNL" hub that enables collective management of software ecosystems aligned with societal information networks through federated software product management. The strategy is to build competence in this area through executing nationally and European funded research projects.
Inventing Things tTht Matter to the World; Inventing Things tht that Matter to the WOrld; Inventing Things That Matter to the WOrld; Inventing Things That Matter to the World (correct)
Jim Spohrer discusses the evolution of AI and its applications, as well as the relationship between disciplines and professions. The goal of service science was originally to create a new discipline and profession, but the revised goal is to develop wisdom for rebuilding the world. Spohrer also discusses how disciplines can be categorized into clusters such as the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and formal sciences.
RESIGN REPUBLIC: An education technology platform by Ali. R. KhanAli Rahman Khan
With the world transforming at an exponential rate, aided by great technological progress, education must adopt relevant information and communication technologies along with innovative methodologies in order to keep pace. The project “Resign Republic” encompasses an education-technology platform focused on producing digital solutions which are based on three core concepts: Consensus, distributed networks, and automation. In cooperation with a team of international multidisciplinary team of experts, the aim of the project is to create an evolving intelligence supported by digital products that will help students capture, connect, transform and visualize individual expertise. The project philosophy has its roots set in the principles of democratic production of knowledge and innovation in education, in line with the values appreciated and practiced by Switzerland. A project by Ali Khan.
Open Innovation: The Secret to Unlocking Cross Industry Innovation - Steve Ra...Steve Rader
The document discusses NASA's use of open innovation and crowdsourcing to access new skills, expertise, and solutions from a global community. It describes NASA's Center of Excellence for Collaborative Innovation which helps NASA pose challenges to crowdsourcing platforms representing over 70 million people. Well-designed challenges have proven effective at discovering new solutions, including solutions from outside the domain of the challenge. The accelerating rate of technological change makes it difficult for organizations to keep up internally, so leveraging diverse external crowds is an effective strategy for innovation.
This document provides an overview of artificial intelligence and machine learning. It discusses the evolution of AI from narrow AI to emerging broad AI to revolutionary general AI. It notes that currently we are in the era of narrow AI. The document also includes timelines showing the increasing capabilities of AI and decreasing costs of computing over time. It highlights areas where AI and machine learning are being applied such as image tagging, language translation, and quantum computing. Examples of innovative technologies discussed include an artificial leaf that can produce liquid fuel from sunlight, air, and water, and exoskeletons to help the elderly move with dignity.
Opening Up Innovation at NASA (NASA's Open Innovation Toolkit and Experience)Crowdsourcing Week
NASA's Center of Excellence for Collaborative Innovation (CoECI) educates the NASA workforce on crowdsourcing and challenges. It makes these tools easy to use by reducing barriers. CoECI has completed over 333 challenges on topics like software, algorithms, design, and more. Challenges provide significant cost savings over traditional contracts, often 40% on average. CoECI also helps manage the challenge pipeline and implements lightweight processes to promote adoption of open innovation across NASA.
Presentation to NASA executives concerning how Web 2.0 empowers organizations to achieve Performance in the 21st Century. Presented by John S. Hale, founder and principal of MINDWEST Strategies (www.mindwest.net)
Yuri van Geest: Exponential Organizations - The New Normalsinnerschrader
The world is changing exponentially due to technology, Singularity and globalization. We see the emergence of a new kind of organization: the exponential organization. This is complete reinvention of all building blocks of a classic, linear organization. Why is it here today? Why is it so successful? What is it? How does it organize to scale? How will exponential organizations evolve into blockchain startups (DAOs)? Learn practical insights from not only startups like Slack, Uber, Xiaomi, Airbnb, Waze, Local Motors, Quirky, Github and Tesla but also large organizations like Google, Amazon, Haier and General Electric.
If your organization was built in the 20th century it is doomed to fail in the 21st century. Why? Nobody uses s a mobile phone of 15 years old to survive in todays' business world but we do use organizational models which are 100 years old in todays' exponential era. This does not make sense and explains disruption in each and every vertical market.
*talk at NEXT15*
Organizers, participants and mentors from the 2019 edition of the annual gathering of the best European deep tech Entrepreneurs, organized by the Italian School of Entrepreneurship and Innovation SEI sei.it
The document describes SENSORICA, an open innovation and peer production network based in Montreal. It discusses how open and collaborative networks can accelerate innovation by reducing costs. SENSORICA builds partnerships between traditional stakeholders and new stakeholders using approaches like hackathons and workshops. It has developed an Open Value Network model and infrastructure to support large-scale collaboration and turn networks into economic agents. The document requests funding to improve SENSORICA's physical space and IT infrastructure to further support open innovation.
The document summarizes an AI4Good Hackathon event. It provides details on several building blocks that are improving for AI and sustainability applications, including an artificial leaf that can produce liquid fuel from sunlight more efficiently than photosynthesis, and a protein reactor that can create food from electricity nearly 10 times more efficiently than photosynthesis. It also discusses an exoskeleton being developed to help the elderly move with more dignity and freedom. The document promotes the Call for Code initiative, which challenges developers to create applications to address humanitarian issues using AI and cloud technologies. It provides an overview of the 2018 challenge and highlights the winning Project OWL application and some of the other top finalists.
1. Innovation can originate from individuals, firms, universities, government laboratories, and other sources. Gavriel Iddan, an engineer, came up with the idea for a pill-sized camera after conversations with his gastroenterologist friend about the limitations of existing technologies for viewing the small intestine.
2. Iddan co-founded Given Imaging to develop the PillCam, a miniature camera enclosed in a capsule that can be ingested to take video of the small intestine as it passes through naturally. The PillCam provided a less invasive alternative to existing methods like endoscopy and surgery.
3. Given Imaging's PillCam technology experienced significant growth and commercial success. The company was acquired by Covid
Yuri van Geest - Exponential organizations - Conversion Hotel 2015Webanalisten .nl
Slides of the keynote by Yuri van Geest (NL) at Conversion Hotel 2015, Texel, the Netherlands (#CH2015): "We are just optimizing the digital communication of companies – what about real scale? What is needed to be an exponential organization?" http://conversionhotel.com
Mobile Monday (September 2014) - Ravi Chhabra - Myanmar Technology, Past & Pr...Mobile Monday Yangon
This document discusses the history and development of technology in Myanmar from the pre-cyber era to the present. It outlines key milestones such as the opening of the Rangoon Institute of Technology in 1961 and the formation of the Institute of Computer Science and Technology in 1988. It describes the growth of internet and technology companies between 1995-2000 and the increased availability of internet access from 2000-2004, including the rise of email services and the establishment of technology parks. The document predicts that from 2015-2019 there will be another rapid growth in technology companies, communities, and collaboration in Myanmar.
Mobile Monday (September 2014) - Thar Htet - Unique Challenges of an Entrepre...Mobile Monday Yangon
Ko Thar Htet returned to Myanmar to set up a company with some big plans and dreams. He shared his experience in doing so along with some tips and real, practical facts.
This document provides an overview of different sections that could be included on a website about a person, including their background, achievements, home life, interesting facts, and a quiz. It lists the main section headings but does not provide any details about the content that might be included under each section.
Tips hoe je bepaalt wat je waard bent. Wanneer kies je voor uur-, dag- of totaalprijs? En hoe bereken je een passend tarief?
Presentatie alfa accountants en adviseurs
روداد مناظرہ ڈنمارک
بسلسلہ اسلام اور عیسائیت
شیخ الاسلام ڈاکٹر محمد طاہر القادری
The Denmark Debate
Finality of Prophethood and the Comparative Study
To Get text book visit:
www.books.sidque.com
In het Noorden is een omvangrijk meetnet ontwikkeld om ondergrondse trillingen te registreren m.b.v. sensoren. Presentatie van de resultaten.
Door Evert van den Akker, TNO
EBOLA HUMAN RESOURSE MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALSShashi Sharma
- The document outlines recommendations for managing human resources during an Ebola outbreak. It recommends a tiered approach for deploying healthcare workers based on facility risk level, from frontline facilities to Ebola assessment hospitals and treatment centers.
- It provides guidance on infection control procedures across different areas of a healthcare setting, including emergency departments, labor and delivery units, and dialysis. It also covers recommendations for handling human remains, psychosocial support for healthcare workers and patients, and a suggested Ebola training program.
- The overall goal is to provide a framework to help healthcare systems properly prepare, deploy and support staff while minimizing the risk of Ebola transmission both within facilities and communities.
Hoe maak je succesvol gebruik van social media als LinkedIn, Twitter en Facebook? Tips & tricks en de nieuwste ontwikkelingen.
Presentatie Starters Training
Mental Health Ireland Annual Conference 2014 - Arás Folláin Peer SupportMental Health Ireland
The document summarizes the history and services of Aras Follain Peer Support Centre. It began in 2004 as a peer befriending project and the first peer support training model. In 2006, more formal training was conducted and the center was officially opened in 2007. Aras Follain aims to empower individuals through peer support, generating a non-judgmental environment for wellness, recovery, social support, self-care programs and reducing isolation. It offers various support groups and training programs and is run by a steering committee of peer representatives.
Uitleg over het aangaan van verplichtingen als ondernemer en over het beperken van risico’s en aansprakelijkheid als ondernemer.
Presentatie Dommerholt Advocaten
Samenwerking biedt bedrijven belangrijke voordelen. Deze presentatie geeft een aantal praktijkvoorbeelden van samenwerken (in een regio) met daarbij de belangrijkste opbrengsten, gevolgde aanpak en concrete tips om zelf aan de slag te gaan.
Bible Study using book by Paul Little, "Know Why You Believe" with thought-provoking questions and colorful artful images for chapters 1 & 2. Created by Carmen Burns, who used it to teach a bible study class.
The Real 21st Century Literacies at TCEA 2011Raymond Rose
Tired to hearing the term 21st Century Skills in discussions about education. It's time to look at the real literacies 21st Century citizens will need to be successful. It's about data visualization, computational thinking, continual learning, and team and global collaboration.
Processing Open Data using Terradue Cloud Platformterradue
We gave this talk at the "Open Data Projects cluster meeting" organised by the European Commission on 07-08th September 2015, in Brussels.
It was part of the Session IV: Sustainability and business strategies.
Clipperton - AI - Deep Learning: From Hype to Maturity?Stephane Valorge
The document discusses the emergence of deep learning as the latest development in artificial intelligence. It notes that deep learning saw explosive growth in 2016, with €717M raised for deep learning startups, up from €316M in 2015. Deep learning algorithms have proven able to tackle problems in ways that other AI cannot. The document suggests key factors enabling deep learning's development are increased data availability, greater computing power, and improved algorithms/researchers. It notes that 2017-2018 will be important years to determine if deep learning becomes a mainstream technology or fades, and which companies can achieve significant growth or exits.
*Exposições de Walter Bender, diretor executivo do Media Lab MIT, e David
Cavallo, pesquisador do Media Lab e diretor do grupo de investigação sobre o
"Futuro do Aprendizado" -- Instituto Fernando Henrique Cardoso, 01/06/2005,
NAE, 07/06/2005*
Einstein published his ideas and became a pivotal element in shifting the way we think about physics - from the Newtonian model to the Quantum - in turn this changed the way we think about the world and allowed us to develop new ways of engaging with the world.
We are at a similar juncture. The development of computational technologies allows us to think about astronomical volumes of data and to make meaning of that data.
The mindshift that occurs is that “the machine is our friend”. The computer, like all machines, extends our capabilities. As a consequence the types of thinking now required in industry are those that get away from thinking like a computer and shift towards creative engagement with possibilities. Logical thinking is still necessary but it starts to be driven by imagination.
Computational thinking and data science change the way we think about defining and solving problems.
The age of creativity - which increasingly extends its impact from arts applications to business, scientific, technological, entrepreneurship, political, and other contexts.
Hong Kong Knowledge Management Conference 20132016
The document summarizes an upcoming conference on the relationship between knowledge management and big data. The conference will be organized by HKKMS and have keynote speeches and a panel discussion on topics related to big data, analytics, artificial intelligence, social media, and the role of knowledge management professionals. It provides details on the date, location, schedule, speakers, and topics of the keynote presentations. The goal is to discuss whether big data represents an opportunity or threat to the field of knowledge management and how professionals can navigate the issues around vast data collection and use of analytics.
ICIS Final Panel - The Rise of ICT-distributed collective intelligenceRobin Teigland
Panel at International Conference on Information Systems in Paris, France December 2008. Looks at the rise of ICT-distributed collective intelligence in relationship to Multinational Corporations
This document discusses various tools and frameworks for data visualization and digital humanities projects. It provides brief overviews of GraphViz, R Programming Language, JavaScript InfoVis Toolkit, Protovis, D3, Processing, Tableau, Prefuse, Gephi, and Exhibit. It also discusses points of departure for digital humanities work and considerations for "selling" a digital humanities project, including having a concrete idea, finding examples of successful similar projects, getting relevant facts, and taking action to start a project.
Experience Probes for Exploring the Impact of Novel ProductsMike Kuniavsky
This presentation includes an overview of PARC, of Innovation Services at PARC and our use of social science, and a description of a process we use, experience probes, to reduce the risk of adopting novel technologies while still making breakthrough innovations.
Crowdsourced topic rankings at Snowforce 2017 in Salt Lake City drove this one-hour "Top 10" -- from evolving role of CIO, up through AI-leveraged connection, into a culture of innovation. (Peter Coffee, VP for Strategic Research at Salesforce)
10 trends to watch for 2014: Trends 6 to 10Tracey Keys
Last month, we started our coverage of the 10 Trends to Watch for 2014 by introducing the notion of a “Moore’s Law of Change.” In a world of accelerating and radical changes there will continue to be significant opportunities for leaders, organizations and individuals that approach change with an open mind, an informed point of view and a readiness to take action today to prepare for the future.
So where should leaders look today for these changes? In our forthcoming Global Trends Report 2014, The Fieldbook, we highlight 10 trends that business leaders need to focus on today. In this December 2013 briefing we highlight our last five trends for 2014 - trends 6 to 10.
This document outlines the goals and activities of the e-ScienceTalk project, which aims to disseminate information about e-infrastructure such as grids, clouds, and high performance computing across Europe. The project will produce publications, newsletters, websites and events to reach audiences including scientists, policymakers, and the general public. Key activities include expanding an existing weekly newsletter on computing innovations, maintaining websites on grid news and virtual science environments, and creating briefings for policymakers. The project is led by several European research institutions and will work to engage new regions and audiences over its three year duration.
IronHacks Live: Info session #3 - COVID-19 Data Science ChallengePurdue RCODI
This IronHacks Live: Info Session provided details on the Summer 2020: COVID-19 Data Science Challenge hosted by the IronHacks Team at the Research Center for Open Digital Innovation (RCODI) at Purdue University.
Jim from IBM discusses the future of AI. He notes that while AI is currently hyped, pattern recognition using deep learning only works because of the large amounts of data and computing power now available. True AI requiring commonsense reasoning is still 5-10 years away. He outlines a timeline for solving different AI problems and notes IBM's $240 million partnership with MIT to advance AI. The benefits of AI include access to expertise and improved productivity, but risks include job loss and potential issues with superintelligence. Other technologies like augmented reality may have a larger impact. Stakeholders in AI include individuals, organizations, governments, and industries. [END SUMMARY]
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Similar to Mobile Monday (October 2014) - Riding Global Tech Trends (20)
Mobile Monday (October 2014) - Riding Global Tech Trends
1. Riding
Global
Tech
Trends
A
lens
to
think
about
startup
ideas
Zezan
Tam
-‐
@zezantam
EIR,
Melbourne
Accelerator
Program
Co-‐founder
PPTProducCvity.com
March
2014
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 1
2. Avoiding
exCncCon:
one
reason
to
care
about
tech
trends
Frederic
Tudor
The
“Ice
King”
of
Boston
• Unlocked
and
Produce
markets
• Drama7cally
fishing
industry
• Worth
century
1806
trade
for
US
Meat
increased
$660m
at
turn
of
GE
‘Monitor
Top’
Refrigerator
• Drama7cally
reduced
demand
for
transported
ice
• Survivors
invested
into
plant
ice
tech
and
moved
downstream
~1900
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 2
3. Digging
in:
a
more
posiCve
reason
to
care
about
tech
trends
Obvious
Path
Actually
build
technology
• Be
good
at
finding
and
retaining
technical
talent,
and
managing
technical
risk
• Have
the
capital
base
to
support
R&D
• S7ll
might
get
product-‐market
fit
wrong
AlternaCve
Path
“Get
ready”
• Build
“shovels”
–
infrastructure
or
distribu7on
channels
that
the
new
paradigm
will
s7ll
value
• “Entrench”
–
invest
into
a
network
advantage,
brand
posi7oning
or
capability
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 3
4. Example:
Getaround
entrenching
brand
and
capabiliCes
for
P2P
car
rentals
in
preparaCon
for
self-‐driving
cars
• Founded
at
SU
2009
• $19m
in
funding
• P2P
car
rental
• Competes
against
RelayRides,
ZipCar
1
2
3
Physical
exchange
of
keys
Car
must
be
returned
to
original
locaCon
Digital
unlocking
Car
sCll
returned
to
original
locaCon
Digital
unlocking
Car
drives
itself
to
sharing
locaCons
P2P
Rideshare
Marketplace
viability
increases
as
technology
increases
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 4
5. So
what
are
the
tech
trends,
and
how
do
you
think
about
them?
Timing
How
likely
is
this
to
really
happen?
What’s
a
prospec7ve
7me
line
for
technology?
What’s
a
prospec7ve
7meline
for
consumers?
Understanding
the
disrupCon
What
is
the
‘real’
market?
How
close
to
‘real
consumer
desire’
/
‘innate
human
need’
can
you
define
the
problem?
Does
the
technology
truly
allow
you
to
meet
this
problem
beSer?
Understanding
the
‘new
paradigm’
How
does
the
new
paradigm’s
value
chain
work?
Which
parts
are
new?
Which
parts
were
transported
from
the
old
place?
Therefore,
what
can
you
build
now?
However,
first
need
to
get
into
a
headspace
to
temporarily
suspend
reality
to
fully
appreciate
the
possibiliCes
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 5
7. A
recipe
for
creaCng
a
Singularity
University
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 7
8. Founders:
“The
Brain”
Ray
Kurzweil
Inventor
Principal
inventor
of:
• first
CCD
flatbed
scanner
• omni-‐font
op7cal
character
recogni7on
• text-‐to-‐speech
reading
machine
for
the
blind
• others…
Futurist
89
out
of
108
predic7ons
correct
e.g.
chess
so^ware
would
beat
human
players
by
year
2000
-‐
Deep
Blue
defeats
Garry
Kasparov
in
1997
Googler
Currently
Director
of
Engineering
at
Google
Using
AI
and
Brain
Reverse
Engineering
techniques
for
Natural
Language
Understanding
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 8
10. ExponenCal
growth:
technology
progression
is
inexorable
Moore’s
Law
• Price-‐performance
in
compu7ng
doubles
every
18
to
24
months
• Similar
trends
seen
in
other
fields
–
e.g.
genome
sequencing
speed
and
cost
• Exponen7al
vs
linear
– 30
linear
steps
is
30
– 30
exponen7al
steps
is
1
trillion
• Upshot:
technology
progression
is
inexorable,
and
may
sneak
up
on
you
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 10
11. Diverse
ecosystem
of
students,
faculty
and
guests
Students
Hannu
Rajaniemi
-‐
Finnish
born,
UK
based
PhD
in
Mathema7cs
of
String
Theory,
now
award
winning
SciFi
writer
Sony
Mordechai
-‐
Greek
born,
Romanian
based
business
magnate
Jorge
Soto
-‐
Director
of
Innova7on
for
President’s
Office
of
Mexico
Faculty
Brad
Templeton
-‐
Former
Chairman
EFF,
now
Google
Robocars
program
lead
and
advocate
Dan
Barry
-‐
Three
7me
NASA
astronaut
–
a^er
being
rejected
17
7mes
Dr
Daniel
Kra^
–
Founder
RegenMed,
Stanford
Medical
Faculty
and
part
7me
F-‐16
Fighter
Pilot
Guests
Steve
Jurvetson
–
Named
Partner
of
DFJ,
invested
in
SpaceX,
D-‐Wave,
Tesla
Marc
Andreessen
–
Founder
Netscape,
Founder
Andreessen
Horowitz
Hans
Rosling
–
Founder
GapMinder,
Professor
of
Interna7onal
Health
at
Karolinska
Ins7tute,
Legendary
Speaker
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 11
12. Diverse
ecosystem
of
students,
faculty
and
guests
Students
Hannu
Rajaniemi
-‐
Finnish
born,
UK
based
PhD
in
Mathema7cs
of
String
Theory,
now
award
winning
SciFi
writer
Sony
Mordechai
-‐
Greek
born,
Romanian
based
business
magnate
Jorge
Soto
-‐
Director
of
Innova7on
for
President’s
Office
of
Mexico
Faculty
Brad
Templeton
-‐
Former
Chairman
EFF,
now
Google
Robocars
program
lead
and
advocate
Dan
Barry
-‐
Three
7me
NASA
astronaut
–
a^er
being
rejected
17
7mes
Dr
Daniel
Kra^
–
Founder
RegenMed,
Stanford
Medical
Faculty
and
part
7me
F-‐16
Fighter
Pilot
Guests
Steve
Jurvetson
–
Named
Partner
of
DFJ,
invested
in
SpaceX,
D-‐Wave,
Tesla
Marc
Andreessen
–
Founder
Netscape,
Founder
Andreessen
Horowitz
Hans
Rosling
–
Founder
GapMinder,
Professor
of
Interna7onal
Health
at
Karolinska
Ins7tute,
Legendary
Speaker
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 12
13. Diverse
ecosystem
of
students,
faculty
and
guests
Students
Hannu
Rajaniemi
-‐
Finnish
born,
UK
based
PhD
in
Mathema7cs
of
String
Theory,
now
award
winning
SciFi
writer
Sony
Mordechai
-‐
Greek
born,
Romanian
based
business
magnate
Jorge
Soto
-‐
Director
of
Innova7on
for
President’s
Office
of
Mexico
Faculty
Brad
Templeton
-‐
Former
Chairman
EFF,
now
Google
Robocars
program
lead
and
advocate
Dan
Barry
-‐
Three
7me
NASA
astronaut
–
a^er
being
rejected
17
7mes
Dr
Daniel
Kra^
–
Founder
RegenMed,
Stanford
Medical
Faculty
and
part
7me
F-‐16
Fighter
Pilot
Guests
Steve
Jurvetson
–
Named
Partner
of
DFJ,
invested
in
SpaceX,
D-‐Wave,
Tesla
Marc
Andreessen
–
Founder
Netscape,
Founder
Andreessen
Horowitz
Hans
Rosling
–
Founder
GapMinder,
Professor
of
Interna7onal
Health
at
Karolinska
Ins7tute,
Legendary
Speaker
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 13
14. InteresCng
Tech
Trends
AI
and
RoboCcs
Nanotech
and
Digital
FabricaCon
Biotech
and
Bio-‐
informaCcs
Medicine
and
Neuroscience
Networks
and
CompuCng
?
Energy
and
Environment
Systems
Space
and
Physical
Sciences
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 14
15. AI/RoboCcs
-‐
Extract:
Self
driving
cars
Works
by
a
big
computer
processing
LIDAR
data
real-‐Cme
to
‘see’
Google
stated
in
2013
that
it
will
be
out
in
3-‐5
years
Volvo,
Audi,
Cadillac,
Nissan,
Toyota,
Tesla,
Mercedes-‐Benz,
Daimler
all
commiied
to
autonomous
cars
in
varying
forms
in
next
decade
RegulaCon
will
likely
be
biggest
hurdle
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
does
it
mean
that
transport
is
independent
of
humans?
For
global
logis7cs?
Personal
transport?
No
more
cars
owned:
Transport
aaS?
Super-‐Uber?
Getaround?
What
do
people
do
in
the
cars?
What
can
you
do
with
the
car
images?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 15
16. AI/RoboCcs
–
Beier
performing
industrial
robots
/
Drones
InteresCng
QuesCons
How
might
TelePresence
robots
reshape
what
it
means
to
‘be
at
work’?
What
happens
to
human
workers
when
robots
get
beSer
and
beSer
at
manual
tasks?
Who
will
handle
retraining?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 16
17. Medicine
Extract:
Digital
Medicine
/
Telemedicine
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
other
ver7cals
can
be
digi7sed?
Is
there
a
role
for
‘unifica7on’
of
data?
In
an
era
of
abundant
data
and
Quan7fied
Self,
understanding
/
interpreta7on
becomes
the
premium.
Is
there
a
way
to
create
plaoorms
for
shared
understanding?
What
opportuni7es
for
healthcare
distribu7on
exist
once
the
tyranny
of
distance
is
solved?
Who
will
take
this
‘last
mile’
to
those
that
need
it
most
in
developing
world?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 17
18. Networks
and
CompuCng:
Internet
of
Things
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
to
do
with
the
torrent
of
data
everywhere?
What
informa7on
co-‐ordina7on
problems
have
s7ll
not
properly
been
solved?
E.g.
ridesharing
What
do
you
do
about
e-‐waste?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 18
19. Digital
FabricaCon
-‐
Extract:
3D
prinCng
InteresCng
QuesCons
How
do
the
factors
of
‘on-‐demand’
and
‘customised’
change
the
retail
landscape?
Will
we
ever
need
so
many
warehouses
again?
Digital
Fabrica7on
changes
the
equa7on
from
‘sending
atoms’
to
‘sending
bits’.
How
does
the
maker
get
paid
in
a
world
where,
once
generated,
the
design
is
free
to
copy?
(Inspira7on
from
the
content
markets:
how
to
create
‘light
locks’
on
content
–
Valve,
iTunes)
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 19
20. Networks
and
CompuCng
-‐
BitCoin
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
opportuni7es
are
open
to
‘smart
money’?
Deriva7ves
contracts?
Seems
‘build
shovels’
is
the
smart
way
to
play
this
innova7on
at
the
moment
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 20
21. Biotech
–
Hacking
DNA
InteresCng
QuesCons
What’s
stopping
more
people
from
being
bio-‐engineers?
Are
there
‘shovels’
to
be
built?
Educa7on,
parts,
so^ware
tools,
systems/plaoorms/communi7es?
What
does
genomic
data
reveal
about
risk?
Health
insurance?
Pet
insurance?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 21
22. Medicine
Extract:
Personalised
Medicine,
Stem
Cell
and
Gene
Therapy,
and
In
Vitro
Meat
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
is
the
nature
of
food
distribu7on
when
it’s
‘on-‐demand’?
What
happens
when
people
live
much
longer?
(Big
ques7on!)
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 22
23. Energy
–
Fracking,
Solar,
Storage,
Distributed
GeneraCon
InteresCng
QuesCons
How
to
take
advantage
of
move
from
supplying
energy
to
supplying
“energy
services”?
E.g.
last
mile
problem
in
the
developing
world
s7ll
to
be
solved
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 23
24. Space
–
Space
X,
ArduLab,
Planetary
Resources
InteresCng
QuesCons
What
opportuni7es
do
increased
transparency
open
up,
once
you
have
more
geosta7onary
satellites
/
“up
to
date”
Google
Earth?
Precious
metals
become
ubiquitous
–
how
do
these
changes
in
economics
suddenly
make
other
fields
viable?
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 24
25. Some
closing
thoughts
Be
excited
about
the
future…
…think
BIG…
…because
you
don’t
have
to
be
in
the
back
seat!
MAP Tech Trends Presentation v2.pptx 25