We are merging with technology. We will become “Conscious-Technology” beings.
Google Glass, Internet of Things, heart pacemakers, the works! Voice recognition and voice synthesis with artificial intelligence imbedded through the built environment will make inanimate objects seem conscious. We will import advance tech in and on our bodies and export our consciousness to technology. These imports/export will seem to merge into a continuum of consciousness and technology. The quality of this merger will depend on how well we can blend our mystic-self with our technocratic self, as individuals and as a species. By mystic I simply mean one whose primary focus is improving life by enhancing consciousness; by technocrat I simply mean one whose primary focus for improving life is with new technologies and policies. We are all part mystic and part technocrat, but we tend to be more of one than the other. Seeking harmony, balance, synergy between the two seems right to me. Like the musician, instrument, and music merge in a great performance.
Merging the attitudes of the mystic toward life with the technocratic’s knowledge of life makes life work and be worthwhile.
Arts, media, and music technologies can be designed and used from a mystic attitude. Experiencing performances of such technologies should enhance our consciousness. From such enhanced consciousness new technologies can be conceived. And so on to become a more aesthetic future conscious-technology civilization.
The explosive, accelerating growth of knowledge in a rapidly changing and increasingly interdependent world gives us so much to know about so many things that it seems impossible to keep up. At the same time, we are flooded with so much trivial news that serious attention to serious issues gets little interest, and too much time is wasted going through useless information.
State of the Future 2015-16: Report from the Millennium ProjectDavid Wood
Slides used by David Wood, Chair of London Futurists, to preview the London Futurists event, http://www.meetup.com/London-Futurists/events/224799635/, held at Bloomberg HQ London on 13th November 2015. These slides are derived from a set created by Jerome C. Glenn, The Millennium Project. Topics include the State of the Future Index 1995-2025, 15 Global Challenges, the inevitability of New Economics, Technological Unemployment, and Basic Income Guarantee.
Presentation by David Wood of London Futurists at Transvision 2014, Paris, 20th Nov: Accelerating technology and increasing inequality. With Appendix slide covering Q&A at the event.
In November 2011 at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, the General Assembly was briefed on the progress of Global Pulse, a UN innovation initiative harnessing real-time data and new technologies ("Big Data") to protect vulnerable populations. This book is a record of that event and presents 1) emerging techniques in information technology that make Global Pulse possible, 2) preparatory work in Indonesia and Uganda for launch of the first Pulse Labs, 3) the results of five research projects to test concepts underlying the application of real-time data and global development and 4) the roadmap for UN Global Pulse
State of the Future 2015-16: Report from the Millennium ProjectDavid Wood
Slides used by David Wood, Chair of London Futurists, to preview the London Futurists event, http://www.meetup.com/London-Futurists/events/224799635/, held at Bloomberg HQ London on 13th November 2015. These slides are derived from a set created by Jerome C. Glenn, The Millennium Project. Topics include the State of the Future Index 1995-2025, 15 Global Challenges, the inevitability of New Economics, Technological Unemployment, and Basic Income Guarantee.
Presentation by David Wood of London Futurists at Transvision 2014, Paris, 20th Nov: Accelerating technology and increasing inequality. With Appendix slide covering Q&A at the event.
In November 2011 at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, the General Assembly was briefed on the progress of Global Pulse, a UN innovation initiative harnessing real-time data and new technologies ("Big Data") to protect vulnerable populations. This book is a record of that event and presents 1) emerging techniques in information technology that make Global Pulse possible, 2) preparatory work in Indonesia and Uganda for launch of the first Pulse Labs, 3) the results of five research projects to test concepts underlying the application of real-time data and global development and 4) the roadmap for UN Global Pulse
BENGTSSON-Big Data in the Service of Humanitarian OperationsUN Global Pulse
http://www.unglobalpulse.org/unicef-virtualworkshop
Dr. Linus Bengtsson - a clinical epidemiologist – discussed his work with mobile phone networks to effectively track population movements following the Haiti Earthquake. The data collected assisted the more efficient distribution of humanitarian relief to populations in need. His new organization, Flowminder, based in Stolkholm Sweden, is establishing a global clearinghouse for aggregating, analyzing, and disseminating anonymized mobile phone location data to NGOs and relief agencies during disaster relief and reconstruction efforts.
Slides presented by David Wood, Executive Director of Transpolitica, at the London Futurists event "Anticipating Tomorrow's Politics" on Saturday 21st March 2015. See http://www.meetup.com/London-Futurists/events/220967752/ for more about this meeting, and http://transpolitica.org/ for more about Transpolitica.
5 Reasons Our Children Are About To Miss Out On The Greatest Opportunity In T...iBridge Hub
5 REASONS our Children are about to miss out on the Greatest opportunity in the world.
This presentation was inspired by code.org, codeacademy.org. It highlights why we all should learn to code and the benefits of coding in this 21st Century and beyond.
The explosion of the Internet of Everything is making mobile even more important than we first believed. We each have supercomputers and are expecting to use them more everyday as we go about our lives.
Information Society is a term for a society in which the creation, distribution, and manipulation of information has become the most significant economic and cultural activity.
BENGTSSON-Big Data in the Service of Humanitarian OperationsUN Global Pulse
http://www.unglobalpulse.org/unicef-virtualworkshop
Dr. Linus Bengtsson - a clinical epidemiologist – discussed his work with mobile phone networks to effectively track population movements following the Haiti Earthquake. The data collected assisted the more efficient distribution of humanitarian relief to populations in need. His new organization, Flowminder, based in Stolkholm Sweden, is establishing a global clearinghouse for aggregating, analyzing, and disseminating anonymized mobile phone location data to NGOs and relief agencies during disaster relief and reconstruction efforts.
Slides presented by David Wood, Executive Director of Transpolitica, at the London Futurists event "Anticipating Tomorrow's Politics" on Saturday 21st March 2015. See http://www.meetup.com/London-Futurists/events/220967752/ for more about this meeting, and http://transpolitica.org/ for more about Transpolitica.
5 Reasons Our Children Are About To Miss Out On The Greatest Opportunity In T...iBridge Hub
5 REASONS our Children are about to miss out on the Greatest opportunity in the world.
This presentation was inspired by code.org, codeacademy.org. It highlights why we all should learn to code and the benefits of coding in this 21st Century and beyond.
The explosion of the Internet of Everything is making mobile even more important than we first believed. We each have supercomputers and are expecting to use them more everyday as we go about our lives.
Information Society is a term for a society in which the creation, distribution, and manipulation of information has become the most significant economic and cultural activity.
Presented by Jerome Glenn
How do we handle the world’s major challenges? This session will provide a framework to better understand global change and what is strategic for the future of civilization. Worldwide synergies and cross-impacts will be cited among sustainable development, climate change, water, demographics, democratization, ICT, development gaps, health and disease, global foresight and decision making, conflict and security, gender relations, organized crime, energy, S&T, global ethics, and education.
The Slide Share categories a annoyingly stupid. This a an overview of the global future situation with implications for Latin America for the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.
Global Future Changes and Millennium ProjectJerome Glenn
Overview of global challenges, strategies, new technologies to improve the prospects for humanity from the Millennium Project and its annual State of the Future report
Three keys to a radically better society?David Wood
David Wood, chair of London Futurists, reviews the most important actions needed to build a society of abundance, freedom, and collaboration. The presentation assesses the roles of technology, transhumanism, and TZM (The Zeitgeist Movement). The presentation is from a joint meetup of London Futurists and the London Chapter of TZM, held on 17th June 2014
Transhumanism 2024: A new future for politics?David Wood
Presentation made by David Wood on 2nd October 2021 to the London Futurists event "A new future for politics?" This includes 15 possible policies for mayoral campaigns in major cities in the UK in 2024.
A video recording of this presentation, along with subsequent discussion, can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJLHx5T8BFI
World Future Society panel on Long-term tech and humanityJerome Glenn
If Artificial Intelligence and other yet to be understood future technologies have the possibly threaten human survival, what do we do? If you can't beat 'em join 'em making a conscious-technology future improved by merging mystic attitudes with technocrat knowledge.
Presented by Jerome Glenn
“The future doesn’t need us,” Bill Joy said in his famous 2001 WIRED article. He warned us of the threats posed by advanced technologies, and suggested we should slow down their advancement. Many today agree with Joy. The evolution of our knowledge about nature and the evolution of nature itself have come to a historic crossroads, others claim. It took billions of years for nature to produce our universe, a planet called Earth and a living species able to ask questions and create answers. It took humans just decades to develop a technology to bring our collective knowledge back to life deep within the brains of super computers and show it on the screens of Ipads and smart phones. With digital technology, an astonishing transformation is taking place right in front of our eyes. Since the Big Bang, nature has been the sole creator of the future. Until humans came along and unraveled nature’s tricks, enough so to take away its monopoly, and bring us to the most important crossroads in the history of our universe.
NanotechnologyNanotechnology has a wide scope of applications. .docxrosemarybdodson23141
Nanotechnology
Nanotechnology has a wide scope of applications. Consequently, the societal and economic promise is equally high. The competition for leadership in this field has brought about several public policy issues. The United States, for example, is among the global leading investors in nanotechnology. In 2000, the US government started the first nanotechnology program nationally. Billions of money have been invested in the technology, currently accruing to US $ 20.9 billion, including 2015 financial year (Sargent Jr., 2014). Nanotechnology impacts our lives today, socially, economically, ethically, environmentally, and in many more ways.
In 2000, the Human Genome Task was launched, as a precursor to later applications of nanotechnology. There were civil debates with respect to the Human Genome Task that ethical and sociological reflections should accompany, rather than take after technological investigation and development. Engineers and policy makers have learned from such past, eminently from consumer disasters in use of genetic modifications, and how it affects people. Therefore, they invite the cultural and social sciences that can help analyze and mediate achievable conflicts. That is by all accounts an extraordinary chance for social and cultural scientists to activate partnership designs with engineers, such that both parties can massively pick up from one another, for the overall benefit with the society, provided that both groups learn from each other and respect their unique perspectives, goals, and problem approaches.
Nanotechnology research is indispensable, with the current stage of nanotechnology use. According to Schummer, (2014), Interdisciplinary research in nanotechnology guarantees extraordinary results. Nanotechnology is still not fully optimized. At the present state, cultural and social scientists hope to partner with people and engineers, to be effective on "societal along with ethical implications regarding nanotechnology". They are confronted with two problems which can be caused by nanotechnology's immaturity.
Nanotechnology's immaturity carries a conceptual and a social aspect. Conceptually, the lack regarding meaningful definitions of nanotechnology has led to the situation that in most parts, the science along with engineering disciplines, analysts relabeled their cutting-edge to do the job "nano", without having much new in keeping with, and without exhibiting any remarkable penetration of interdisciplinary research.
Nanotechnology’s Immaturity and Media Influence
In the ordinary circumstances of media buildup, cultural and social scientists could experience difficulties in choosing what studies they should consider "nano", such that their decisions may depend preferably on media scope and experienced guarantees, than around the particularities of a specific research project.
The prevailing articulation connected with nanotechnology in visionary terms, would be the social aspect connected with nanot.
Presentation on information and communications technology (ICT) and peacebuilding made to class of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) students at Southern Methodist University (SMU) in March 2008.
Similar to Moogfest 2014 keynote Conscious-Technology, The Millennium Project, and an Invitation (20)
Why we should begin working on a global governance system for Artificial Gene...Jerome Glenn
Global Governance of the Transition from Artificial Narrow Intelligence to Artificial General Intelligence may take 10 to 15 years, AND some say AGI could happen with in 10 to 15 years, SO we study how this should or could be done now. Contact me if you are interested at Jerome.Glenn@Millennium.Project.org.
Three Additions for the Future of the Peace Corps. Closing Keynote at the Returned Peace Corps Volunteers Association 6oth Anniversary of the Peace Corps
Managing Future Impacts of Artificial Narrow, General, and Super Intelligence...Jerome Glenn
Reviews Millennium Project's Work/Technology 2050: Scenarios and Actions plus preparations for an international assessment for global governance of the transition from artificial narrow intelligence to artificial general intelligence
Governance of the Transition from Artificial Narrow Intelligence to Artificia...Jerome Glenn
IEEE Sensors 2019 conference in Montreal presentation: Brief overview of "Conscious-Technology" and related future AI issues with focus on exploring future governance of the transition from artificial narrow to artificial general intelligence.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
2. One future of the arts/media/entertainmentOne future of the arts/media/entertainment
is that it will be global, participatory,is that it will be global, participatory,
tele-present, holographic, augmented realitytele-present, holographic, augmented reality
conducted on next-generation mobile smart phones andconducted on next-generation mobile smart phones and
immersive screens that engage new audiencesimmersive screens that engage new audiences
in the ways they prefer to be reached and involved.in the ways they prefer to be reached and involved.
3. 32 Seeds of the Future of Arts,
Media, and Entertainment
Cross-Impact
these 32
seeds to see
what new
creative
industries are
possible
5. Simplification/Generalization of History
and an Alternative Future
Age /
Element Product Power Wealth Place War Time
Agricultural
Extraction
Food/Res Religion Land Earth/Res Location Cyclical
Industrial Machine Nation-
State
Capital Factory Resources Linear
Information Info/serv Corporation Access Office Perception Flexible
Conscious-
Technology
Linkage Individual Being Motion Identity Invented
6. ever-increasing ways to improve the human
condition
The World is in a Race
Between implementing
and the seemingly ever-increasing complexity and scale of global
problems.
Conscious-Technology, Increasing Individual and Collective
Intelligence, and Entertainment can help…
Win the Race
9. How to Increase Individual Intelligence
(or Mental Performance)
1. Responding to feedback
2. Consistency of love, diversity of environment
3. Nutrition
4. Reasoning exercises
5. Believing it is possible (placebo effect)
6. Contact with intelligent people or viaVR simulations
7. Software systems and gaming
8. Neuro-pharmacology (enhanced brain chemistry)
9. Memes on classroom walls and else where, for example: intelligence is sexy
10. Low stress, stimulating environments, with certain music, color, fragrances improves
concentration and performance
11. Longer term:
• Reverse engineering the brain
• Applied Epigenetics and genetic engineering
• Designer microbes to eat the plaque on neurons
12. Collective Intelligence
• It emerges from the integration
and synergies among
• data/info/knowledge
• software/hardware
• experts and others with insight
• that continually learns from
feedback
• to produce just in time knowledge
for better decisions
• than these elements acting alone.
13. An Application of Collective Intelligence:
Global Futures Intelligence System at www.themp.org
15. Ifthen Nano-
technology
Synthetic
Biology
Internet of
Things
3D Printing Conscious-
Technology
Augmented
Reality
Nano-
technology xxx
Synthetic
Biology xxx
Internet of
Things xxx
3D Printing
xxx
Conscious-
Technology xxx
Augmented
Reality xxx
Emerging Technologies Table
19. … May become a TransInstitution
The Millennium
Project
20. 50 Millennium Project Nodes...
are groups of experts and institutions that connect global and local views in:
Nodes identify participants, translate questionnaires and reports, and conduct interviews,
special research, workshops, symposiums, and advanced training.
21. How can sustainable development be achieved for
all while addressing global climate change?
1
How can everyone have sufficient clean water
without conflict?
2
How can population growth and resources be
brought into balance?
3
How can genuine democracy emerge from
authoritarian regimes?
4
How can policymaking be made more
sensitive to global long-term
perspectives?
5
How can the global convergence of
information and communications
technologies work for everyone?
6
How can ethical market economies be
encouraged to help reduce the gap between
rich and poor?
7
How can the threat of new and reemerging
diseases and immune microorganisms be
reduced?
8
How can the capacity to decide be improved as the
nature of work and institutions change?
9
How can shared values and new security
strategies reduce ethnic conflicts, terrorism, and
the use of weapons of mass destruction?
10
How can the changing status of
women improve the human condition?
11
How can transnational organized crime
networks be stopped from becoming
more powerful and sophisticated global
enterprises?
12
How can growing energy demands be
met safely and efficiently?
13
How can scientific and technological
breakthroughs be accelerated to improve
the human condition?
14
How can ethical considerations become more
routinely incorporated into global decisions?
15
How can sustainable development be achieved for all
while addressing global climate change?
How can everyone have sufficient clean water
without conflict?
How can population growth and resources be
brought into balance?
How can genuine democracy emerge
from authoritarian regimes?
How can decisionmaking be
enhanced by integrating improved
global foresight during
unprecedented accelerating
change?How can the global convergence of
information and communications
technologies work for everyone?
How can ethical market economies be
encouraged to help reduce the gap
between rich and poor?
How can the threat of new and reemerging
diseases and immune microorganisms be
reduced?
How can education make humanity more
intelligent, knowledgeable, and wise enough to
address its global challenges?
How can shared values and new security
strategies reduce ethnic conflicts, terrorism,
and the use of weapons of mass destruction?
How can the changing status of
women improve the human
condition?
How can growing energy demands
be met safely and efficiently?
How can scientific and technological
breakthroughs be accelerated to improve
the human condition?
How can ethical considerations become more
routinely incorporated into global decisions?
How can transnational organized crime
networks be stopped from becoming
more powerful and sophisticated global
enterprises?
Scanning Framework: 15 Global Challenges–Our Agenda
22. Executive Summary
Chapter 1 – 15 Global Challenges
Chapter 2 – Hidden Hunger
Chapter 3 – Coast Zones
Chapter 4 – Lone Wolf and SIMAD
Chapter 5 – Global Futures
Intelligence System
256 Pages Available at Moogfest
$39.95
23. MP Futuristic Management
1. Hierarchy
2. Networks
3. Intersection of
Networks: Nodes
4. Connecting Nodes
into Fields of Play
5. Connecting Fields of Play
24. How can you &you & arts/music participate?
• Join the Arts/Media Node of the Millennium Project
• Improve the aesthetics of global futures research
• Engage the public in what is important
• Show how the world can work for all
• Counter the mental poison polluting the collective unconscious
• Provide alternatives to trivial media wasting the talents of
creative people
• If Al Gore can get an academy award for a ppt, what could the
creative talent in this room do?
25. 25 Years from Now:
What will be emerging? And from what?
26. What is the first thinking? And what does the
second think about that?
?????????????