This document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on workforce education. It provides examples of programs that Texas State Technical College (TSTC) has developed related to emerging fields like computer forensics, hybrid vehicles, fuel cells, and digital games. TSTC works with other community colleges and universities to develop curriculum in emerging areas aligned with industry clusters in Texas. The document also discusses leaders in science, technology, and economic development and potential K-12 interventions to better prepare students for careers impacted by convergence of technologies.
TSTC Emerging Technologies and the 5th World discusses how science and technology convergence is transforming workforce education. S&T convergence involves the synergistic combination of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and neuroscience. This is fueling rapid technological progress and creating demand for new skills. TSTC is identifying emerging technology programs like nanotechnology, digital games, and fuel cells to prepare students for in-demand jobs. Leaders in economic development are focusing on building technopoles through initiatives in innovation, networking, human capital, and public-private partnerships. Promising K-12 solutions exist through transdisciplinary learning models and online gaming platforms that engage students in science.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on education and the nature of work. It notes that technological progress is exponential, meaning we will see more change in the next two decades than in the last century. It explores how fields like biotechnology, nanotechnology and neuroscience are converging ("neuro nano bioinfo") and changing industries. Education must also change to better prepare students for technical careers and a more interdisciplinary future where most jobs integrate multiple domains of knowledge. New tools like educational games and simulations can help engage students in STEM fields and better connect them to future opportunities.
The document discusses trends placing pressure on American industry and education to change, including increasing globalization, rapid changes in science and technology, and demographic shifts. It notes that skills and knowledge in STEM fields are merging, requiring workers and learners to be multi-disciplinary. Examples are provided of technical jobs in various industries that require integrated mechanical, electronic, hydraulic, and pneumatic skills. The document advocates for academic mergers across STEM disciplines and between academic and technical education to prepare students for in-demand jobs in areas like engineering, health care, advanced manufacturing, and information technology.
This document discusses emerging technologies and workforce trends. It notes that technological change is accelerating exponentially and innovation is becoming faster, more multidisciplinary, collaborative, democratized, and global. Emerging fields discussed include nanotechnology, digital forensics, renewable energy, mechatronics, and biotechnology. The importance of aligning education curricula to emerging skill needs is emphasized. Game-based learning is proposed as a way to develop transdisciplinary skills for fields converging areas like neuroscience, nanotechnology, bioinformatics and information technology. Contact information is provided for experts who can discuss forecasting emerging technology workforce needs and developing responsive education programs.
Technological change is occurring at an exponential rather than linear rate according to Ray Kurzweil. Kurzweil argues that based on an analysis of history, we will see 20,000 years of progress in the 21st century at today's rate of technological change. The document discusses several "laws" that have governed exponential growth in particular technologies, such as Moore's Law for computing power and Cooper's Law for telecommunications. It also provides examples of emerging technologies like smart dust, capsule endoscopes, and biotronic devices. Convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive science is fueling rapid technological progress.
This document discusses emerging technologies and strategies for jobs, education, and communities. It covers topics like STEM education, globalization, innovation, transdisciplinarity, and the future of technology. The key question presented is how we can organize to produce innovation and innovators for the 21st century. A variety of views and examples are provided relating to forecasting technology, mixed reality, mobile devices surpassing PCs, and the importance of interdisciplinary learning.
“The Age of Science Nonfiction,” Reaching New Horizons: Workforce and Econom...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
This document discusses the changing nature of work and education in an age of rapid technological advancement. It notes that technological change is exponential, not linear, and progress will be much faster this century. It emphasizes the need for societies and organizations to optimize for innovation. Examples show how industries and educational institutions can collaborate better by aligning curriculum with industry needs, offering clear career pathways, and providing work experience opportunities for students. When these types of partnerships occur, it benefits students, educators, industry and the economy. The document advocates for new workforce and education metrics that better measure learning outcomes and career relevance.
This document discusses the importance of STEM and integrating academic and career technical education. It notes that the fundamental question of the 21st century is how to organize and produce innovation. It emphasizes that the key missing literacy is transdisciplinarity and discusses the need to apply problem solving to real world knowledge.
TSTC Emerging Technologies and the 5th World discusses how science and technology convergence is transforming workforce education. S&T convergence involves the synergistic combination of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and neuroscience. This is fueling rapid technological progress and creating demand for new skills. TSTC is identifying emerging technology programs like nanotechnology, digital games, and fuel cells to prepare students for in-demand jobs. Leaders in economic development are focusing on building technopoles through initiatives in innovation, networking, human capital, and public-private partnerships. Promising K-12 solutions exist through transdisciplinary learning models and online gaming platforms that engage students in science.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on education and the nature of work. It notes that technological progress is exponential, meaning we will see more change in the next two decades than in the last century. It explores how fields like biotechnology, nanotechnology and neuroscience are converging ("neuro nano bioinfo") and changing industries. Education must also change to better prepare students for technical careers and a more interdisciplinary future where most jobs integrate multiple domains of knowledge. New tools like educational games and simulations can help engage students in STEM fields and better connect them to future opportunities.
The document discusses trends placing pressure on American industry and education to change, including increasing globalization, rapid changes in science and technology, and demographic shifts. It notes that skills and knowledge in STEM fields are merging, requiring workers and learners to be multi-disciplinary. Examples are provided of technical jobs in various industries that require integrated mechanical, electronic, hydraulic, and pneumatic skills. The document advocates for academic mergers across STEM disciplines and between academic and technical education to prepare students for in-demand jobs in areas like engineering, health care, advanced manufacturing, and information technology.
This document discusses emerging technologies and workforce trends. It notes that technological change is accelerating exponentially and innovation is becoming faster, more multidisciplinary, collaborative, democratized, and global. Emerging fields discussed include nanotechnology, digital forensics, renewable energy, mechatronics, and biotechnology. The importance of aligning education curricula to emerging skill needs is emphasized. Game-based learning is proposed as a way to develop transdisciplinary skills for fields converging areas like neuroscience, nanotechnology, bioinformatics and information technology. Contact information is provided for experts who can discuss forecasting emerging technology workforce needs and developing responsive education programs.
Technological change is occurring at an exponential rather than linear rate according to Ray Kurzweil. Kurzweil argues that based on an analysis of history, we will see 20,000 years of progress in the 21st century at today's rate of technological change. The document discusses several "laws" that have governed exponential growth in particular technologies, such as Moore's Law for computing power and Cooper's Law for telecommunications. It also provides examples of emerging technologies like smart dust, capsule endoscopes, and biotronic devices. Convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive science is fueling rapid technological progress.
This document discusses emerging technologies and strategies for jobs, education, and communities. It covers topics like STEM education, globalization, innovation, transdisciplinarity, and the future of technology. The key question presented is how we can organize to produce innovation and innovators for the 21st century. A variety of views and examples are provided relating to forecasting technology, mixed reality, mobile devices surpassing PCs, and the importance of interdisciplinary learning.
“The Age of Science Nonfiction,” Reaching New Horizons: Workforce and Econom...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
This document discusses the changing nature of work and education in an age of rapid technological advancement. It notes that technological change is exponential, not linear, and progress will be much faster this century. It emphasizes the need for societies and organizations to optimize for innovation. Examples show how industries and educational institutions can collaborate better by aligning curriculum with industry needs, offering clear career pathways, and providing work experience opportunities for students. When these types of partnerships occur, it benefits students, educators, industry and the economy. The document advocates for new workforce and education metrics that better measure learning outcomes and career relevance.
This document discusses the importance of STEM and integrating academic and career technical education. It notes that the fundamental question of the 21st century is how to organize and produce innovation. It emphasizes that the key missing literacy is transdisciplinarity and discusses the need to apply problem solving to real world knowledge.
This document discusses STEM education and innovation. It begins with a brief history of STEM-related events and organizations. It then discusses the importance of STEM jobs and integrating STEM with other fields like the arts. Examples are given of STEM integration initiatives across various industries and locations. The document argues that cultivating innovation requires organizing education beyond traditional academic disciplines and integrating fields like STEM, arts, health and computer technology. It provides examples of how different places are developing as innovation centers through cross-disciplinary work and public-private partnerships in areas like digital media.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their exponential rate of progress. It notes that according to Ray Kurzweil, we will see 20,000 years of technological change in the 21st century due to exponential growth. Examples are given of how computing power and data transmission speeds have grown exponentially cheaper and more powerful. Miniaturization is also discussed through examples like smart dust particles and implantable medical devices. The convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive science is highlighted as a driver of this progress.
Accelerating U.S. Advanced Manufacturing -- AMP2.0 Steering Committee ReportKeenan Brugh
The United States has been the leading producer of manufactured goodsfor more than 100 years, and the manufacturing sector is once again adding jobs and opening new factories at its fastest rate in two decades. The United States has long thrived as a result of its ability to manufacture
goods and sell them to global markets. Manufacturing drives knowledge production and innovation in the United States by supporting two‐thirds of private sector research and development and by employing the vast majority of U.S. scientists, engineers, and technicians to invent and produce new products. Yet, in the 2000’s, manufacturing faced major employment declines as factories were shuttered. U.S. strengths in manufacturing innovation and technologies that have sustained American leadership in manufacturing are under threat from new and growing competition abroad.
This document discusses the relationships between physics, technology, and society. It defines science as understanding the natural world, with examples like volcanoes and atoms. Physics discovers facts and relationships and creates theories to make sense of them. Technology is defined as using science to develop products that help people, with examples like Xerox machines and cellphones. Basic home technologies are listed as the television, computer, and appliances. The document discusses how physics drives new technologies and how technology allows new scientific experiments. It concludes that science and technology improve life through innovation and development.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their implications for jobs, education, and partnerships. It notes that skills are merging across disciplines like STEM fields due to new technologies. Jobs requiring technical skills are growing much faster than other occupations. The future will see more demand for multi-disciplinary learners and workers who can apply skills across fields. Technology is also changing the relationship between humans and machines through advances like wearable robots, implantable devices, and nanotechnology. Education must adapt to prepare students for this changing environment and merging of skills and knowledge across disciplines.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their implications. It begins with a quote about children in Maui not traveling off the island. It then discusses concepts like ahupua'a, an integrated Hawaiian land management system, and ho'ohanalima, learning by doing. Examples are given of local companies and their products, like the first bio-diesel company in the US. Quotes provide insights from local educators about the intersection of technologies and needed skills, like opto-mechatronics technicians. Images show local students gaining hands-on learning through projects like an environmental study of a fishpond.
Contemporary science and technology is characterized by four dimensions: products, settings, resources, and practitioners. It takes many forms and continues to add new fields like nanotechnology and genetic engineering. Scientific research examines natural materials while technology focuses on design, production, and maintenance. Resources that fuel science and technology are more abundant and diverse than ever before, relying heavily on scientific knowledge, sophisticated instruments, and a global marketplace. Practitioners are more numerous, collaborative, and specialized than in the past.
The document discusses the history and future of innovation in San Antonio, Texas. It begins with a summary of San Antonio's role in aviation and space innovation dating back to the 1910s. It then discusses more recent developments including the founding of the US Air Force Academy in 1954, advances in cybersecurity and the activation of 24th Air Force in 2009 focused on cyber operations. The document envisions San Antonio's future role in emerging areas like biotechnology, cybersecurity and developing human capital to organize and produce innovation.
Technological Possibilities and ConstraintsMJSL 2050
The document discusses the boundaries of technological possibilities and how they are constrained by natural laws and available resources. It notes that currently known technologies likely only represent a fraction of all possibilities, and that not all known possibilities can be realized due to limitations in present understanding. Regulations, ethics, and social acceptance further constrain which technologies are developed and applied. Expanding scientific knowledge within a supportive social and regulatory environment can further technological progress, while restrictions may slow but not stop the expansion of possibilities over time.
A Glimpse of the Future, Laramie Community College 5.17.2011Jim "Brodie" Brazell
This document discusses glimpses of the future across many domains including education, the workforce, technology, and innovation. It explores how fields like STEM, the arts, cybersecurity, robotics, and healthcare may evolve and influence one another. It also examines strategies for cultivating innovation through K-12 education, technical colleges, universities, and public-private partnerships.
This document discusses service systems and their impact on quality of life. It begins by outlining different types of systems that focus on (A) flows of things humans need like transportation and supply chains, (B) human activities like retail, banking, and education, and (C) human governance systems like cities, states, and nations. It then provides more depth on these systems and the disciplines that support them. The document emphasizes that quality of life results from quality of service systems as well as quality jobs and investment opportunities. It concludes by stating the best way to predict the future is to inspire students to build it better.
This document discusses pathways to success in the 21st century and the future of work. It begins with a discussion of robots and their increasing roles in fields like agriculture, manufacturing, space exploration, and healthcare. It then discusses the need to cultivate innovation and innovators through approaches like transdisciplinary education that brings together different fields to solve real-world problems. Special emphasis is placed on integrating areas like networking, cybersecurity, simulations, health, energy and the environment with arts, science, technology and mathematics.
Science and technology wield significant power in the modern world. While science aims to understand natural laws and make accurate predictions, technology applies scientific knowledge to tools and systems that can both empower and liberate humans. However, there is debate around whether humanity is truly in command of these advances or being commanded by them, as science and technology progress at an exponential rate and may eventually surpass human capabilities. Their rapid development also poses risks if not guided by moral considerations.
The document summarizes an evaluation of San Francisco's Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP), which aims to encourage seniors and adults with disabilities to use broadband services. The evaluation assessed the program's value and impact, barriers to participation, and potential improvements. It involved a survey of 487 participants and focus groups with 119 participants at 10 community centers. The evaluation found that BTOP has effectively increased access to technology and positively impacted participants' lives by reducing isolation, improving communication, and enriching activities. However, barriers like eyesight issues, computer skills, and language ability prevented some from participating. Recommendations included tailoring courses, improving printer access, recruiting multilingual volunteers, and expanding open computer times.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on education and the nature of work. It notes that technological progress is exponential, meaning we will see more change in the next two decades than in the last century. It explores how fields like biotechnology, nanotechnology and neuroscience are converging ("neuro nano bioinfo") and changing industries. It suggests education must shift to help students develop skills for transdisciplinary, high-tech jobs of the future.
This document discusses challenges and opportunities related to STEM workforce development for national security. It references a 2010 conference focused on materials science and engineering workforce needs for the 21st century. The document highlights the importance of a unified approach to STEM education that integrates technical, scientific, mathematical and classical subjects like philosophy and history. It provides examples from the early U.S. space program of leaders who advocated for this integrated classical-technical education model, including Brigadier General Robert McDermott, the founding dean of the Air Force Academy, and General Bernard Schriever, known as the "Father" of the U.S. space and missile programs.
A report based on the workshop held by the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. This report explores the topics of advanced manufacturing, robotic blacksmithing, advanced parts manufacturing genome, nature-inspired manufacturing, and additive manufacturing.
Paveway Democratization of Manufacturing Workshop ReportTravis DeMeester
The democratization of manufacturing is about empowering small and medium-sized manufacturers with the emerging technologies of industry 4.0 to innovate, increase productivity, and connect to the digital manufacturing ecosystem.
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville, in partnership with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Paveway Inc., hosted an industry collaboration workshop to design and build a roadmap for small and medium-sized manufacturers to embrace several emerging advanced manufacturing technologies.
For attribution, please link to the following Paveway page:
paveway.io/insights/2019/democratization-of-manufacturing-an-industry-rampd-collaboration
Nanotechnology: New Prospects for Jobs in Houston, Texastonya.m.britton
Dr. Wade Adams, Executive Director, Richard Smalley Institute of Nanoscale Science and Technology presented at the High Tech Conference and Career Fair, Lone Star College-Montgomery, September 24, 2009. The event was co-hosted by the Business and Social Sciences Division. Contact Tonya Britton, tonya.m.britton@lonestar.edu for information.
This PowerPoint begins with a brief discussion regarding one of the origins to this discovery. Following the introduction is the advancement of the Internet to Web 3.0 and Civilization Progression through the Value Theory of Axiology.
The Impact of Information System (Internet of Things) on Management and Globa...BRNSSPublicationHubI
This document discusses the impact of information systems and the Internet of Things (IoT) on management and globalization. It describes how IoT has revolutionized decision-making, communication, economics, and other areas due to the evolution of the web and new technologies. However, the rise of IoT has also increased security risks and cyber attacks. An embedded framework is needed to address these security issues and mitigate the negative impacts of IoT technology on society.
This document discusses STEM education and innovation. It begins with a brief history of STEM-related events and organizations. It then discusses the importance of STEM jobs and integrating STEM with other fields like the arts. Examples are given of STEM integration initiatives across various industries and locations. The document argues that cultivating innovation requires organizing education beyond traditional academic disciplines and integrating fields like STEM, arts, health and computer technology. It provides examples of how different places are developing as innovation centers through cross-disciplinary work and public-private partnerships in areas like digital media.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their exponential rate of progress. It notes that according to Ray Kurzweil, we will see 20,000 years of technological change in the 21st century due to exponential growth. Examples are given of how computing power and data transmission speeds have grown exponentially cheaper and more powerful. Miniaturization is also discussed through examples like smart dust particles and implantable medical devices. The convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive science is highlighted as a driver of this progress.
Accelerating U.S. Advanced Manufacturing -- AMP2.0 Steering Committee ReportKeenan Brugh
The United States has been the leading producer of manufactured goodsfor more than 100 years, and the manufacturing sector is once again adding jobs and opening new factories at its fastest rate in two decades. The United States has long thrived as a result of its ability to manufacture
goods and sell them to global markets. Manufacturing drives knowledge production and innovation in the United States by supporting two‐thirds of private sector research and development and by employing the vast majority of U.S. scientists, engineers, and technicians to invent and produce new products. Yet, in the 2000’s, manufacturing faced major employment declines as factories were shuttered. U.S. strengths in manufacturing innovation and technologies that have sustained American leadership in manufacturing are under threat from new and growing competition abroad.
This document discusses the relationships between physics, technology, and society. It defines science as understanding the natural world, with examples like volcanoes and atoms. Physics discovers facts and relationships and creates theories to make sense of them. Technology is defined as using science to develop products that help people, with examples like Xerox machines and cellphones. Basic home technologies are listed as the television, computer, and appliances. The document discusses how physics drives new technologies and how technology allows new scientific experiments. It concludes that science and technology improve life through innovation and development.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their implications for jobs, education, and partnerships. It notes that skills are merging across disciplines like STEM fields due to new technologies. Jobs requiring technical skills are growing much faster than other occupations. The future will see more demand for multi-disciplinary learners and workers who can apply skills across fields. Technology is also changing the relationship between humans and machines through advances like wearable robots, implantable devices, and nanotechnology. Education must adapt to prepare students for this changing environment and merging of skills and knowledge across disciplines.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their implications. It begins with a quote about children in Maui not traveling off the island. It then discusses concepts like ahupua'a, an integrated Hawaiian land management system, and ho'ohanalima, learning by doing. Examples are given of local companies and their products, like the first bio-diesel company in the US. Quotes provide insights from local educators about the intersection of technologies and needed skills, like opto-mechatronics technicians. Images show local students gaining hands-on learning through projects like an environmental study of a fishpond.
Contemporary science and technology is characterized by four dimensions: products, settings, resources, and practitioners. It takes many forms and continues to add new fields like nanotechnology and genetic engineering. Scientific research examines natural materials while technology focuses on design, production, and maintenance. Resources that fuel science and technology are more abundant and diverse than ever before, relying heavily on scientific knowledge, sophisticated instruments, and a global marketplace. Practitioners are more numerous, collaborative, and specialized than in the past.
The document discusses the history and future of innovation in San Antonio, Texas. It begins with a summary of San Antonio's role in aviation and space innovation dating back to the 1910s. It then discusses more recent developments including the founding of the US Air Force Academy in 1954, advances in cybersecurity and the activation of 24th Air Force in 2009 focused on cyber operations. The document envisions San Antonio's future role in emerging areas like biotechnology, cybersecurity and developing human capital to organize and produce innovation.
Technological Possibilities and ConstraintsMJSL 2050
The document discusses the boundaries of technological possibilities and how they are constrained by natural laws and available resources. It notes that currently known technologies likely only represent a fraction of all possibilities, and that not all known possibilities can be realized due to limitations in present understanding. Regulations, ethics, and social acceptance further constrain which technologies are developed and applied. Expanding scientific knowledge within a supportive social and regulatory environment can further technological progress, while restrictions may slow but not stop the expansion of possibilities over time.
A Glimpse of the Future, Laramie Community College 5.17.2011Jim "Brodie" Brazell
This document discusses glimpses of the future across many domains including education, the workforce, technology, and innovation. It explores how fields like STEM, the arts, cybersecurity, robotics, and healthcare may evolve and influence one another. It also examines strategies for cultivating innovation through K-12 education, technical colleges, universities, and public-private partnerships.
This document discusses service systems and their impact on quality of life. It begins by outlining different types of systems that focus on (A) flows of things humans need like transportation and supply chains, (B) human activities like retail, banking, and education, and (C) human governance systems like cities, states, and nations. It then provides more depth on these systems and the disciplines that support them. The document emphasizes that quality of life results from quality of service systems as well as quality jobs and investment opportunities. It concludes by stating the best way to predict the future is to inspire students to build it better.
This document discusses pathways to success in the 21st century and the future of work. It begins with a discussion of robots and their increasing roles in fields like agriculture, manufacturing, space exploration, and healthcare. It then discusses the need to cultivate innovation and innovators through approaches like transdisciplinary education that brings together different fields to solve real-world problems. Special emphasis is placed on integrating areas like networking, cybersecurity, simulations, health, energy and the environment with arts, science, technology and mathematics.
Science and technology wield significant power in the modern world. While science aims to understand natural laws and make accurate predictions, technology applies scientific knowledge to tools and systems that can both empower and liberate humans. However, there is debate around whether humanity is truly in command of these advances or being commanded by them, as science and technology progress at an exponential rate and may eventually surpass human capabilities. Their rapid development also poses risks if not guided by moral considerations.
The document summarizes an evaluation of San Francisco's Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP), which aims to encourage seniors and adults with disabilities to use broadband services. The evaluation assessed the program's value and impact, barriers to participation, and potential improvements. It involved a survey of 487 participants and focus groups with 119 participants at 10 community centers. The evaluation found that BTOP has effectively increased access to technology and positively impacted participants' lives by reducing isolation, improving communication, and enriching activities. However, barriers like eyesight issues, computer skills, and language ability prevented some from participating. Recommendations included tailoring courses, improving printer access, recruiting multilingual volunteers, and expanding open computer times.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on education and the nature of work. It notes that technological progress is exponential, meaning we will see more change in the next two decades than in the last century. It explores how fields like biotechnology, nanotechnology and neuroscience are converging ("neuro nano bioinfo") and changing industries. It suggests education must shift to help students develop skills for transdisciplinary, high-tech jobs of the future.
This document discusses challenges and opportunities related to STEM workforce development for national security. It references a 2010 conference focused on materials science and engineering workforce needs for the 21st century. The document highlights the importance of a unified approach to STEM education that integrates technical, scientific, mathematical and classical subjects like philosophy and history. It provides examples from the early U.S. space program of leaders who advocated for this integrated classical-technical education model, including Brigadier General Robert McDermott, the founding dean of the Air Force Academy, and General Bernard Schriever, known as the "Father" of the U.S. space and missile programs.
A report based on the workshop held by the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. This report explores the topics of advanced manufacturing, robotic blacksmithing, advanced parts manufacturing genome, nature-inspired manufacturing, and additive manufacturing.
Paveway Democratization of Manufacturing Workshop ReportTravis DeMeester
The democratization of manufacturing is about empowering small and medium-sized manufacturers with the emerging technologies of industry 4.0 to innovate, increase productivity, and connect to the digital manufacturing ecosystem.
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville, in partnership with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Paveway Inc., hosted an industry collaboration workshop to design and build a roadmap for small and medium-sized manufacturers to embrace several emerging advanced manufacturing technologies.
For attribution, please link to the following Paveway page:
paveway.io/insights/2019/democratization-of-manufacturing-an-industry-rampd-collaboration
Nanotechnology: New Prospects for Jobs in Houston, Texastonya.m.britton
Dr. Wade Adams, Executive Director, Richard Smalley Institute of Nanoscale Science and Technology presented at the High Tech Conference and Career Fair, Lone Star College-Montgomery, September 24, 2009. The event was co-hosted by the Business and Social Sciences Division. Contact Tonya Britton, tonya.m.britton@lonestar.edu for information.
This PowerPoint begins with a brief discussion regarding one of the origins to this discovery. Following the introduction is the advancement of the Internet to Web 3.0 and Civilization Progression through the Value Theory of Axiology.
The Impact of Information System (Internet of Things) on Management and Globa...BRNSSPublicationHubI
This document discusses the impact of information systems and the Internet of Things (IoT) on management and globalization. It describes how IoT has revolutionized decision-making, communication, economics, and other areas due to the evolution of the web and new technologies. However, the rise of IoT has also increased security risks and cyber attacks. An embedded framework is needed to address these security issues and mitigate the negative impacts of IoT technology on society.
The EnergyTech conference series began in 2010 through productive dialog and interaction between technology and systems engineers / professionals within INCOSE, IEEE, and NASA GRC. The 2015 conference addresses the changing dynamics and emerging technologies in Energy, and also deals with some of the most significant, consequential risks and issues in our critical infrastructure, posing major threats to civilized existence.
This document discusses STEM education and how to cultivate innovation. It provides examples of STEM jobs in various fields like aerospace, healthcare, and agriculture. It also discusses emerging technologies like robotics, 3D printing, and cyber-physical systems. The document advocates for integrating STEM subjects with arts and making education more transdisciplinary and applied to solve real-world problems.
The document discusses future trends in technology, education, jobs, and economic development. It explores topics like mechatronics, robotics, biotechnology, nanotechnology, and their implications. It also examines challenges and opportunities in STEM education and workforce development collaboration between education, industry, and economic development organizations. Strategies discussed include cultivating more innovators through interdisciplinary learning, project-based education, and public-private partnerships.
The document provides an itinerary for a visit by Huntsman Scholars from Utah State University to the UC Santa Cruz Silicon Valley Campus. The schedule includes welcome remarks, introductions of visitors and speakers, presentations on topics like human-computer interaction and the future of AI from an industry perspective, and a possible walking tour of the building and site before departing for lunch. The event aims to provide the scholars with insights into Silicon Valley's innovation ecosystem from faculty members at the Santa Cruz campus.
This document discusses the author's passion for engineering which began when they learned about how technology improves lives. Their interest grew due to influences from their mathematics and physics teachers, who were engineers, and learning about the role of technology in computer science. The author believes their skills in mathematics and physics would make them a proficient engineer, as shown by their performance in math competitions. They have gained engineering knowledge from studying related subjects and books. Their goal is to create more efficient prosthetic limbs to help amputees through their engineering career.
Calit2 – Increasing Interaction Between Industry and University ResearchersLarry Smarr
08.03.31
Presentation
Panel on Best Practices in University-Industry Research Collaborations 2008 Engineering Deans Institute (EDI)
“Strategic University-Industry Partnerships for Innovation”
American Society for Engineering Education
University of California, San Diego
Title: Calit2 – Increasing Interaction Between Industry and University Researchers
La Jolla, CA
The document provides an overview of nanotechnology, discussing its history, current state, and future prospects. It defines nanotechnology as involving research and engineering at the nanoscale (1-100 nanometers). The document outlines major government funding through initiatives like the National Nanotechnology Initiative, as well as university and commercial research. It discusses various applications of nanotechnology across different industries.
This document discusses emerging trends in science, technology, jobs, and education. It notes that jobs are changing rapidly due to new technologies and will increasingly require skills in STEM fields. Examples are given of new types of jobs in areas like mechatronics, biotechnology, and health careers. Interviews with employers illustrate growing opportunities in fields like aerospace, advanced manufacturing, and energy that offer middle-to-high wages but require ongoing training and multi-disciplinary skills. The challenges of preparing students for this changing environment are also addressed.
1. The document discusses theories of innovation from early 20th century economists like Schumpeter to more modern concepts like open innovation and national systems of innovation.
2. It describes how views have shifted from linear models of innovation to an understanding that innovation is an iterative process influenced by both supply and demand factors.
3. Recent research emphasizes that innovation occurs through networks and collaboration beyond firm boundaries, including interactions between businesses, universities, and other organizations.
This document provides the program overview for the 4th International Conference on the Internet of Things held from October 6-8, 2014 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The program includes keynote speeches on industrial IoT, lessons learned from the development of the internet, and smart healthcare systems. It also lists the technical sessions on topics like IoT architecture, analytics, applications and services, and workshops on industrial IoT, privacy and trust, and promoting global IoT success. The document provides details on the conference venue, chairs' welcome, and speaker biographies.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Tony O'Driscoll on the transformational role of emerging internet technologies on business innovation and industry structure. It discusses topics like the definition and diffusion of technology, the progression from older technologies to newer technologies, and the impact of compression and disruption of technologies. It also examines concepts like the digital divide, technology adoption curves, virtual worlds and their potential economic and business applications.
Jointly Exploring the Frontiers of Engineering ResearchLarry Smarr
07.09.11
The Jacobs School All-Staff Breakfast and School Address
Calit2@UCSD
Title: Jointly Exploring the Frontiers of Engineering Research
La Jolla, CA
300 Years in the Making: How San Antonio Developed the Foundation for a Thriv...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
San Antonio has a 300-year history of innovation in science, technology and defense that helped establish the foundation for its thriving cybersecurity ecosystem. Key events include the establishment of the US Air Force Security Service in 1947 which grew to 7,500 cleared cyber personnel today, and Cisco acquiring San Antonio-based WheelGroup in 1998 which expanded their network security products. This long history has cultivated cyber talent through organizations like the UTSA Center for Infrastructure and Security and competitions like CyberPatriot, positioning San Antonio as a major hub for cybersecurity known as "Cyber City USA".
World Affairs Council, 2013, Summer Teacher Institute, Humanities and STEM
The Future is Here
Next Level Global Education and Social Studies Design Workshop
Teaching in a Time of Transition, World Affairs Council, Summer Institute on International Affairs, June 24-28. 2013
This document discusses STEM education and jobs. It provides definitions and perspectives on what constitutes STEM from different viewpoints. It also discusses the current state of K-12 STEM education and provides a model for integrating classical and contemporary subjects to promote innovation through education.
Ed net insight | stem: mainstreaming career and technical education (cte)Jim "Brodie" Brazell
Jim Brazell, CEO and Founder, ventureRAMP, Inc. — Friday, March 12, 2010
Fueled by Washington’s focus on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) and U.S. competitiveness, Career and Technical Education (CTE) is emerging as a platform for systemic education reform in Texas, New York, California, Florida, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina, Kansas, and Arizona. The implication for the educational technology and publishing industry is a wave of change enabling educational technology and textbook budgets to include CTE curricula and infrastructure. The rise of STEM broadens the definition of educational technology to support high-technology “shop” classes and broadens the market for kits, labs, simulations, and software and “hands-on” projects in K-12 schools.
This document discusses STEM education and jobs. It provides definitions and perspectives on what constitutes STEM from different viewpoints. It also discusses the current state of K-12 STEM education and provides a model for integrating classical and contemporary subjects to promote innovation through education.
Emerging Technologies Encore: STEM: Mainstreaming Career and Technical Educa...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
Presenter: Jim Brazell, Technology Forecaster, Public Speaker, and Strategist, Radical Platypus group and the Thornburg Center for Professional Development.
Fueled by Washington’s focus on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) and U.S. competitiveness, Career and Technical Education (CTE) is emerging as a platform for systemic education reform. Attend this session to learn about trends in emerging technologies driving workforce and educational change in high schools, community colleges and universities. Learn about the key requirement for multi-skill technicians and technologists in diverse industries including green energy, manufacturing, cyber security, digital media, construction, home technology integration, healthcare and science and technology research and development. This interactive lecture and discussion about CTE-based educational transformation will include topics such as: Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM); Career and Technical Education (CTE); STEAM (STEM and Arts Integration); Cyber Security; Mechatronics; Robotics; Information Technology; Serious Games; and Modeling, Simulation and Training.
The Future is Here - San Antonio--world class innovation since 1745Jim "Brodie" Brazell
The document discusses the history of innovation in San Antonio, Texas from 1745 to present day. It highlights how San Antonio utilized its river and Edwards Aquifer as a source of fresh water for over 11,000 years, establishing one of the first municipal water distribution systems in North America in 1761 using irrigation canals. The mathematics of hydraulics transformed the landscape and supported the growth of San Antonio into a major city, highlighting the importance of water resources to the city's history of innovation.
The Future is Here - San Antonio--world class innovation since 1745
WHAT IS STEM? STEM is CORE4 transforming existing situations to preferred situation.
This media is an visual arts and oratory exposition celebrating Core4, STEM—science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. The production is a public service to the City and it’s future leaders delivered as a visual and oratory presented to 1800 Middle School boys from the Alamo City, November 18, 2015.
All copyrights and imagery are owned by 3rd parties, garnered from open source media on the Internet for this artistic oratory production.
By Jim Brazell, Ventureramp.com
The Citadel, Sputnik Moment – The Role of STEM, Humanities and Arts in US Com...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
The Citadel, Sputnik Moment – The Role of STEM, Humanities and Arts in US Competitiveness, How the future works today. February 2, 2011, Keynote for Citadel Faculty and Cadets, THE SOUTH CAROLINA SPEECHES, JIM BRAZELL more at ventureramp.com. Online slides: http://bit.ly/1JI8kuD
The Future is Here: The Impact of Data on Society and Our Daily LivesJim "Brodie" Brazell
The Future is Here: The Impact of Data on Society and Our Daily Lives
Wearable Computers
Robots
Video Games
Philadelphia Department of Education, Data Summit, Lancaster, PA, May 18, 2014, Keynote Jim Brazell Ventureramp.com
The Future is Here, Butler Community College, Butler and Wichita, Kansas, Feb...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
The document discusses challenges and opportunities related to workforce development and STEM education. It notes that many current and future jobs will require multi-disciplinary skills in areas like mechatronics, biotechnology, and health careers. Employers emphasize the need for problem-solving, computer skills, and hands-on applied learning in addition to theoretical knowledge. The document also highlights examples of high-paying career opportunities for skilled workers in fields like aerospace manufacturing, wind energy, and chemical technology.
8.27.2014, Robot World: How Cyber Physical Systems are Changing Human-Machine...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
Robot World: How Cyber Physical Systems are Changing Human-Machine Operations, International Society for Performance Improvement, Founding Chapter, San Antonio, TX, August 27, 2014
Texas Association of State Systems for Computing and Communications, The Future is Here: IT Prime Time, Jim Brazell, Venture Ramp, Inc.August 3-5, Houston, Westin Galleria, Final Speech
This document discusses how STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) changes the type of schools needed. It notes that STEM jobs currently make up 5.5% of the US workforce but will grow. However, there is debate around whether there is truly a shortage of STEM workers or if current classifications are too narrow. The document advocates for a broader view of STEM that includes fields like health, technology, and the arts. It provides examples of schools and programs that take an integrated STEM approach combining fields.
From STEM to TEAMS a US educational innovation strategy which unifies the hou...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
PETITION TO RE-ESTABLISH CTE-TECH-PREP-RPOS FUNDING OF $100M to $380M, IN THE PROPOSED 2015 STEM BUDGET CAPTURED BY OSTP
Sign Petition at White House -
https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/re-establish-discreet-tech-prep-budget-amount-100m-380m-ostp-stem-budget-38b/y6MQQFLz
MARCH 29, 2014, SAN ANTONIO, TX: A SPUTNIK MOMENT FOR U.S. STEM. EDUCATION AND WHITE HOUSE OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY - Robin hood movement seeks equity and adequacy in funding from White house for CTE-TECH PREP Rigorous Programs of Study (R-POS) for the Nation’s P-20 education students & adults from White House.
At issue, contrary to OSTP’s Open Government Plan, public comments and specifically supporting enclosures related to the role of Career and Technical Education (formally, vocational education) in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) were ignored and not appropriately incorporated into the public record by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST). Although delivered as parcel to the OSTP call for public comments, RE: PCAST STEM Meeting 10.22-23, 2009, Two Minute Public Comment Letter, the following items submitted by Brazell, et. al., were not included by OSTP-PCAST in the public record:
1) Co-author’s were redacted from the letter sent to PCAST;
2) The white paper delivered in the same document as the three minute testimony letter was redacted, while other’s giving testimony reflect their white papers and related research references in the PCAST public record;
3) 570 pages of powerpoint slides including research on select TECH PREP model CTE programs were not appropriately submitted to the public record including a) From STEM to TEAMS a US educational innovation strategy which unifies the houses of academia, vocational learning and the arts and b) US TEAMS Economic Development, S&T R&D, Workforce and Education Strategy for STEM, IT and Arts, A/V Technology and Communications Clusters; and,
4) Jim white paper is not reflected in the record, What is next long term growth strategy to face the financial crisis? Transdisciplinary places, industries, technologies, work and education.
The public record includes letters submitted to PCAST including Jim’s redacted response. By comparison, Jim’s original letter includes a list of supporters and editors, a draft white paper written for the committee in one (1) week with academic references, and the items above referenced within the Public Comments submitted to PCAST.
Full document:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/32034593/Sputnik_Moment_OSTP_STEM_TECHPREP.docx
US TEAMS Economic Development, S&T R&D, Workforce and Education Strategy for ...Jim "Brodie" Brazell
This document discusses strategies for economic development, science and technology research and development (R&D), workforce development, and education for STEM, IT, and arts/audiovisual technology and communications clusters. It references the importance of preparing students in K-12 for future jobs that require skills in science, technology, engineering, and math. Examples are provided of modeling, simulation, and gaming being applied across different fields like healthcare, defense, and digital learning. The potential for games and game technologies to be used beyond entertainment is also discussed.
The document discusses the need to shift education, including career and technical education (CTE), to better prepare students for 21st century jobs and the changing economy. It notes that over 95% of test questions require students to recall information, rather than think at higher levels. CTE classrooms aim to develop skills through applied, problem-based learning centered around real-world problems. The structure of CTE differs from traditional academics by utilizing andragogical teaching methods focused on self-directed, experience-based learning for students. The document advocates for greater integration of academic and CTE programs to develop students' problem-solving, critical thinking, and technical skills through transdisciplinary learning experiences.
Introduction of Cybersecurity with OSS at Code Europe 2024Hiroshi SHIBATA
I develop the Ruby programming language, RubyGems, and Bundler, which are package managers for Ruby. Today, I will introduce how to enhance the security of your application using open-source software (OSS) examples from Ruby and RubyGems.
The first topic is CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures). I have published CVEs many times. But what exactly is a CVE? I'll provide a basic understanding of CVEs and explain how to detect and handle vulnerabilities in OSS.
Next, let's discuss package managers. Package managers play a critical role in the OSS ecosystem. I'll explain how to manage library dependencies in your application.
I'll share insights into how the Ruby and RubyGems core team works to keep our ecosystem safe. By the end of this talk, you'll have a better understanding of how to safeguard your code.
[OReilly Superstream] Occupy the Space: A grassroots guide to engineering (an...Jason Yip
The typical problem in product engineering is not bad strategy, so much as “no strategy”. This leads to confusion, lack of motivation, and incoherent action. The next time you look for a strategy and find an empty space, instead of waiting for it to be filled, I will show you how to fill it in yourself. If you’re wrong, it forces a correction. If you’re right, it helps create focus. I’ll share how I’ve approached this in the past, both what works and lessons for what didn’t work so well.
inQuba Webinar Mastering Customer Journey Management with Dr Graham HillLizaNolte
HERE IS YOUR WEBINAR CONTENT! 'Mastering Customer Journey Management with Dr. Graham Hill'. We hope you find the webinar recording both insightful and enjoyable.
In this webinar, we explored essential aspects of Customer Journey Management and personalization. Here’s a summary of the key insights and topics discussed:
Key Takeaways:
Understanding the Customer Journey: Dr. Hill emphasized the importance of mapping and understanding the complete customer journey to identify touchpoints and opportunities for improvement.
Personalization Strategies: We discussed how to leverage data and insights to create personalized experiences that resonate with customers.
Technology Integration: Insights were shared on how inQuba’s advanced technology can streamline customer interactions and drive operational efficiency.
High performance Serverless Java on AWS- GoTo Amsterdam 2024Vadym Kazulkin
Java is for many years one of the most popular programming languages, but it used to have hard times in the Serverless community. Java is known for its high cold start times and high memory footprint, comparing to other programming languages like Node.js and Python. In this talk I'll look at the general best practices and techniques we can use to decrease memory consumption, cold start times for Java Serverless development on AWS including GraalVM (Native Image) and AWS own offering SnapStart based on Firecracker microVM snapshot and restore and CRaC (Coordinated Restore at Checkpoint) runtime hooks. I'll also provide a lot of benchmarking on Lambda functions trying out various deployment package sizes, Lambda memory settings, Java compilation options and HTTP (a)synchronous clients and measure their impact on cold and warm start times.
"$10 thousand per minute of downtime: architecture, queues, streaming and fin...Fwdays
Direct losses from downtime in 1 minute = $5-$10 thousand dollars. Reputation is priceless.
As part of the talk, we will consider the architectural strategies necessary for the development of highly loaded fintech solutions. We will focus on using queues and streaming to efficiently work and manage large amounts of data in real-time and to minimize latency.
We will focus special attention on the architectural patterns used in the design of the fintech system, microservices and event-driven architecture, which ensure scalability, fault tolerance, and consistency of the entire system.
"What does it really mean for your system to be available, or how to define w...Fwdays
We will talk about system monitoring from a few different angles. We will start by covering the basics, then discuss SLOs, how to define them, and why understanding the business well is crucial for success in this exercise.
Connector Corner: Seamlessly power UiPath Apps, GenAI with prebuilt connectorsDianaGray10
Join us to learn how UiPath Apps can directly and easily interact with prebuilt connectors via Integration Service--including Salesforce, ServiceNow, Open GenAI, and more.
The best part is you can achieve this without building a custom workflow! Say goodbye to the hassle of using separate automations to call APIs. By seamlessly integrating within App Studio, you can now easily streamline your workflow, while gaining direct access to our Connector Catalog of popular applications.
We’ll discuss and demo the benefits of UiPath Apps and connectors including:
Creating a compelling user experience for any software, without the limitations of APIs.
Accelerating the app creation process, saving time and effort
Enjoying high-performance CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations, for
seamless data management.
Speakers:
Russell Alfeche, Technology Leader, RPA at qBotic and UiPath MVP
Charlie Greenberg, host
"Scaling RAG Applications to serve millions of users", Kevin GoedeckeFwdays
How we managed to grow and scale a RAG application from zero to thousands of users in 7 months. Lessons from technical challenges around managing high load for LLMs, RAGs and Vector databases.
ScyllaDB is making a major architecture shift. We’re moving from vNode replication to tablets – fragments of tables that are distributed independently, enabling dynamic data distribution and extreme elasticity. In this keynote, ScyllaDB co-founder and CTO Avi Kivity explains the reason for this shift, provides a look at the implementation and roadmap, and shares how this shift benefits ScyllaDB users.
Main news related to the CCS TSI 2023 (2023/1695)Jakub Marek
An English 🇬🇧 translation of a presentation to the speech I gave about the main changes brought by CCS TSI 2023 at the biggest Czech conference on Communications and signalling systems on Railways, which was held in Clarion Hotel Olomouc from 7th to 9th November 2023 (konferenceszt.cz). Attended by around 500 participants and 200 on-line followers.
The original Czech 🇨🇿 version of the presentation can be found here: https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/hlavni-novinky-souvisejici-s-ccs-tsi-2023-2023-1695/269688092 .
The videorecording (in Czech) from the presentation is available here: https://youtu.be/WzjJWm4IyPk?si=SImb06tuXGb30BEH .
"Frontline Battles with DDoS: Best practices and Lessons Learned", Igor IvaniukFwdays
At this talk we will discuss DDoS protection tools and best practices, discuss network architectures and what AWS has to offer. Also, we will look into one of the largest DDoS attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure that happened in February 2022. We'll see, what techniques helped to keep the web resources available for Ukrainians and how AWS improved DDoS protection for all customers based on Ukraine experience
LF Energy Webinar: Carbon Data Specifications: Mechanisms to Improve Data Acc...DanBrown980551
This LF Energy webinar took place June 20, 2024. It featured:
-Alex Thornton, LF Energy
-Hallie Cramer, Google
-Daniel Roesler, UtilityAPI
-Henry Richardson, WattTime
In response to the urgency and scale required to effectively address climate change, open source solutions offer significant potential for driving innovation and progress. Currently, there is a growing demand for standardization and interoperability in energy data and modeling. Open source standards and specifications within the energy sector can also alleviate challenges associated with data fragmentation, transparency, and accessibility. At the same time, it is crucial to consider privacy and security concerns throughout the development of open source platforms.
This webinar will delve into the motivations behind establishing LF Energy’s Carbon Data Specification Consortium. It will provide an overview of the draft specifications and the ongoing progress made by the respective working groups.
Three primary specifications will be discussed:
-Discovery and client registration, emphasizing transparent processes and secure and private access
-Customer data, centering around customer tariffs, bills, energy usage, and full consumption disclosure
-Power systems data, focusing on grid data, inclusive of transmission and distribution networks, generation, intergrid power flows, and market settlement data
Freshworks Rethinks NoSQL for Rapid Scaling & Cost-EfficiencyScyllaDB
Freshworks creates AI-boosted business software that helps employees work more efficiently and effectively. Managing data across multiple RDBMS and NoSQL databases was already a challenge at their current scale. To prepare for 10X growth, they knew it was time to rethink their database strategy. Learn how they architected a solution that would simplify scaling while keeping costs under control.
"Choosing proper type of scaling", Olena SyrotaFwdays
Imagine an IoT processing system that is already quite mature and production-ready and for which client coverage is growing and scaling and performance aspects are life and death questions. The system has Redis, MongoDB, and stream processing based on ksqldb. In this talk, firstly, we will analyze scaling approaches and then select the proper ones for our system.
In the realm of cybersecurity, offensive security practices act as a critical shield. By simulating real-world attacks in a controlled environment, these techniques expose vulnerabilities before malicious actors can exploit them. This proactive approach allows manufacturers to identify and fix weaknesses, significantly enhancing system security.
This presentation delves into the development of a system designed to mimic Galileo's Open Service signal using software-defined radio (SDR) technology. We'll begin with a foundational overview of both Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) and the intricacies of digital signal processing.
The presentation culminates in a live demonstration. We'll showcase the manipulation of Galileo's Open Service pilot signal, simulating an attack on various software and hardware systems. This practical demonstration serves to highlight the potential consequences of unaddressed vulnerabilities, emphasizing the importance of offensive security practices in safeguarding critical infrastructure.
1. TSTC Emerging Technologies
&
The 5th World
Michael A. Bettersworth
Associate Vice Chancellor
Technology Advancement
Texas State Technical College
michael.bettersworth@tstc.edu
Texas Industry Cluster Initiative Meeting
December 14th 2005
Jim Brazell
Consulting Analyst
Digital Media Collaboratory,
North West Vista College &
the Schriever Institute
jim@ventureramp.com
2. Kurzweil’s Countdown to SingularityKurzweil’s Countdown to Singularity
“The Paradigm Shift Rate is now doubling every decade.”
Source: Ray Kurzweil, KurzweilAI.net
TimetoNextEvent(years)
Time Before Present (years)
www.tstc.edu
3. Kurzweil’s Exponential Pace of InnovationKurzweil’s Exponential Pace of Innovation
Keystone
Events
The pace of technological
change “advances (at least)
exponentially”.
–Ray Kurzweil
www.tstc.edu
4. Ray Kurzweil
An analysis of the history of technology
shows that technological change is
exponential, contrary to the common-sense
"intuitive linear" view. “So we won't
experience 100 years of progress in the
21st century -- it will be more like 20,000
years of progress (at today's rate).”
19. Vienna University of Technology
Players operate track switches and adjusting the speed of virtual trains to prevent virtual trains
from colliding. Researchers Daniel Wagner, Thomas Pintaric and Dieter Schmalstieg
20. Through mixing
realities, research is
expanding the potential
of embedded training
in the field and in
battle labs to provide
integrated training
anytime, anywhere.
Advancements are
being transferred
across industries
from business
prototypes to
hospitality training.
Integrated research in
tracking, registration,
rendering, display, and
scenario delivery are
expanding the
possibilities of
CONSTRUCTIVE
simulation as well as
after action review, and
command and control
visualizations.
31. Integrates sensors,
batteries, a control
chip, and an RF
transmitter in a
35mm-long
housing.
Lab-in-a-Pill
http://www.olympus.co.jp/en/news/2004b/nr041130capsle.cfm
University of Glasgow
Capsule
Endoscope
Examine the lining of the middle part of your gastrointestinal tract, which includes the three
portions of the small intestine (duodenum, jejunum, ileum).
32. MIT Tech Review, 2005
Sensors
Physical
Chemical
Biological
http://www.rieti.go.jp/en/events/bbl/03102801.pdf , page 16
Actuators
Physical
Chemical
Biological
PhiloMetron™
33. “Robots at same
stage as 1978 PCs.”
--Baylor University,
Carbonara and Korpi
Machine Actors
v
v
34. MIT Tech Review, 2005
This is a ROBOT
http://www.rieti.go.jp/en/events/bbl/03102801.pdf , page 16
38. S&T Convergence refers to the synergistic
combination of four major provinces of science
and technology, each of which is currently
progressing at a rapid rate:
(a) nanoscience and nanotechnology
(b) bioscience and genetic engineering
(c) info technology and communications
(d) cognitive science and neuroscience
(Roco and Bainbridge, 2002)
41. Micro-robotics team and biologists at Tsukuba University
Source: The Guardian
Date: 2 May 2002
State University of New York (Suny)
Biotronics
"Go go gadget: With a
remote control sensor
hotwired to its central
nervous system,
developments like the
"roborat," created at
SUNY's Downstate
Medical Center, herald
the coming of the
biotronic age.
42. Richard E. Smalley, Robert Curl
and Harold Kroto won 1996 Nobel
Prize in Chemistry for the discovery
of a structure of carbon atoms
known as a “buckyball”.
http://www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/pubaf/pr/PR_display.asp?prID=04-85
Nano
44. Technical applications of biological molecules
including protein-based materials, DNA-based
materials, biomineralization, cellular systems
and bioelectronics.
http://www.nanobionics3.de/
NanoBionics
45. • S&T convergence is transforming technologies, industries,
markets, economies and geographies of innovation.
• S&T Convergence has a high probability of providing a level of
competitive advantage and wealth creation to nations, regions,
industries and companies equal or greater than that which was
provided in the past by the emergence of the automotive,
aerospace and semiconductor industries.
• S&T convergence will even surpass the levels of economic and
social prosperity created by these industries because convergence
is now the platform for innovation in virtually all industries and all
human endeavors.
• The organizations, cities, regions, states, and/or countries able to
capture a controlling position within the realms of S&T will have an
unprecedented competitive advantage on the world stage for many
years.
• Economic and security competitiveness are at stake!
46. Preview
• How does S&T Convergence impact
workforce education?
• What is TSTC doing about it?
• Who are the S&T Economic Development
leaders?
• What K-12 interventions hold promise?
• What can industry do?
48. 100 million jobs are
going to be created in
a lot of these cross-
disciplinary fields
Council on Competitiveness:
National Innovation Initiative
Samuel Palmisano (CEO, IBM): Business Week: 10.11.2004
49. Identifying New Technology ProgramsIdentifying New Technology Programs
Future
Workforce
Trends
Future
Workforce
Trends
Technology
Trends
Technology
Trends
Futurist
Predictions
Futurist
Predictions
Anticipated
New Programs
Anticipated
New Programs
Scientific
Research
Scientific
Research
Economic
Development
Efforts
Economic
Development
Efforts
New
Programs/Courses
New
Programs/Courses
Program
Revisions
Program
Revisions
Expressed
Need
Expressed
Need Associate
Degrees
Local
Needs
Advanced
Technology
Certificates
Special
Topics
Certificates
50. Identifying New Technology ProgramsIdentifying New Technology Programs
Future
Workforce
Trends
Future
Workforce
Trends
Technology
Trends
Technology
Trends
Futurist
Predictions
Futurist
Predictions
Anticipated
New Programs
Anticipated
New Programs
Scientific
Research
Scientific
Research
Economic
Development
Efforts
Economic
Development
Efforts
New
Programs/Courses
New
Programs/Courses
Program
Revisions
Program
Revisions
Expressed
Need
Expressed
Need Associate
Degrees
Local
Needs
Advanced
Technology
Certificates
Special
Topics
Certificates
t
51. “Innovate or Abdicate!”“Innovate or Abdicate!”
“Over the next ten years, 26 of the
top 30 fastest growing jobs will
require some post-secondary
education or training...The demand
for skilled workers is outpacing
supply, resulting in attractive, high-
paying jobs going unfilled. ”
Emily Stover De Rocco
Assistant Secretary of Labor for Education and Training
53. Texas Cluster InitiativeTexas Cluster Initiative
• Advanced Technologies and Manufacturing
• Nanotechnology and Materials
• Micro-electromechanical Systems
• Semiconductor Manufacturing
• Automotive Manufacturing
• Aerospace and Defense
• Biotechnology and Life Sciences(Excluding Medical Services)
• Information and Computer Technology
• Communications Equipment
• Computing Equipment Semiconductors
• Information Technology
• Petroleum Refining and Chemical Products
• Energy
• Oil and Gas Production
• Power Generation and Transmission
• Manufactured Energy Systems
55. Texas Cluster InitiativeTexas Cluster Initiative
• Advanced Technologies and Manufacturing
• Nanotechnology and Materials
• Micro-electromechanical Systems
• Semiconductor Manufacturing
• Automotive Manufacturing
• Aerospace and Defense
• Biotechnology and Life Sciences(Excluding Medical Services)
• Information and Computer Technology
• Communications Equipment
• Computing Equipment Semiconductors
• Information Technology
• Petroleum Refining and Chemical Products
• Energy
• Oil and Gas Production
• Power Generation and Transmission
• Manufactured Energy Systems
56. The number of jobs
requiring technical training
is growing at five times the
rate of other occupations.
Innovate America, U.S. Council on Competitiveness
“Innovate or Abdicate!”“Innovate or Abdicate!”
57. PET Criteria for Selecting Technology TopicsPET Criteria for Selecting Technology Topics
• Employment Opportunities
• Total number of technicians that will be required statewide.
• How long it will take for the projected jobs to materialize.
• Economic Impact
• Anticipated economic impact for the State.
• Potential to create wealth and prosperity.
• Curriculum Compatibility
• Ease with which currently available curricula can be
modified or expanded to provide appropriate KSAs.
• Consider specialized equipment and faculty requirements.
• Career Attractiveness
• Ability of a technology to provide challenging work and
upward career mobility.
59. Computer ForensicsComputer Forensics
Legal Issues
• Following Legal Procedures
• Preserving Integrity of Evidence
• Following Rules of Evidence
• Expert Interpretation
Applications
• Law Enforcement
• Corporate Sector
• Data Recovery
• Consulting/Private Investigations
60. Hybrid VehiclesHybrid Vehicles
U.S. Hybrid Vehicle Releases
• Ford Escape SUV
• Chevy Silverado Pickup
• Lexus RX400 SUV
• Toyota Highlander
• Nissan Altima Sedan
• Saturn VUE SUV
• Chevy Malibu
Technologies
• Combustion Engine
• Transmission
• Electric Motor
• Generator
• Batteries
• High Voltage Circuitry
• Energy Management Sys
63. 2005 Texas Fuel Cell Curriculum Members2005 Texas Fuel Cell Curriculum Members
•Alamo Community College District
•Dallas County Community College District
•Del Mar College
•Houston Community College District
•Lamar Institute of Technology
•Lee College
•Midland Community College
•North Harris Montgomery Community College
District
•Southwest Texas Junior College
•St. Phillips College
•Tarrant County Community College District
•Texas State Technical College Harlingen
•Texas State Technical College Waco
•Wharton County Junior College
71. Sample of Texas Gaming CTC ProgramsSample of Texas Gaming CTC Programs
TSTC Waco
• AAS Graphics, Gaming and Simulation Programming
• ATC 3-D Virtual Reality
San Jacinto Community College
• CERT1 Multimedia Game Programming
TSTC Harlingen
• AAS Game and Simulation Programming
Collin County Community College
• CERT1 Gaming Graphics and Animation
Hill College
• AAS Programming/Game Development
•CERT1 Programming/Game Development
Houston Community College Southwest
• AAS & CERT Digital Gaming & Simulation for Artists
• AAS & CERT Digital Gaming & Simulation for Programmers
79. Charles Ostman
Senior Fellow
Institute for Global Futures
Innovation
Network
Alignment
Human
Development
Art + STEM
Public-Private
Convergence
Technopolei
Fusion
S. Korea
Finland
Japan
DC MSA
Central Florida
San Diego County
80.
81.
82. transitioning from a manufacturing to
an innovation economy
http://mit.edu/cre/research/ncc/proceedings/ncc-casestudies.pdf
Hallowing of microelectronic
manufacturing? Value shift…
89. Source: Brazell, IC2
Institute, 2004
Yang Cai, Ingo Snel, Betty Chenga, Suman
Bharathi, Clementine Klein d, Judith Klein-
Seetharaman; Carnegie Mellon University,
University of Frankfurt, Research Institute,
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
www.andrew.cmu.edu/~ycai/biogame.pdf
BIOSIM
1.0
90. 1985 - 2001
Professor of Biology,
CALTECH
& Caltech Precollege Science
Initiative in Support of
Inquiry Learning
2002 - Present
Professor of Computational
Neuroscience, UTHSC and UTSA
James M. Bower, Ph.D.
1985 - 2001
Computers
in Support of
Inquiry Learning
108. “Innovate or Abdicate!”“Innovate or Abdicate!”
“For the past 25 years, we have
optimized our organizations for
efficiency and quality. Over the next
quarter century, we must optimize
our entire society for innovation. ”
Innovate America, U.S. Council on Competitiveness
109. • Communicate Workforce Needs to Colleges
• Partner with Colleges on Grants
– Skills Development Fund, Perkins State Leadership,
President’s High Growth Jobs Initiatives
• Donate CURRENT Equipment
• Serve on Program Advisory Committees
• Provide Adjunct Faculty
• Support Student & Faculty Co-Cooperatives
• Sponsor Department Chairs
• Sponsor Student Scholarships
• Donate to College Foundations
“Innovate or Abdicate!”“Innovate or Abdicate!”
110. • Single point of contact for both
public and private training
requests made of TSTC statewide.
• TSTC will assesses training needs,
develop customized training plans,
and perform corporate training
consulting services.
• Deliver the training programs at
any of TSTC’s locations across
the state, or at the company’s
facility using the company’s actual
equipment.
• Assistance to business and
industry for new and incumbent
workforce development.
Contact:
TSTC Corporate College
Mike Harder, President
(254) 867.3940
mike.harder@tstc.edu
New TSTC Corporate CollegeNew TSTC Corporate College
111. What is your NEW workforce need?What is your NEW workforce need?
Your NEW
Workforce
Need
Here.