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Vincent Brissot, Head of Digital Automation & Channel Operations, HP
- 1. Lead & Disrupt in the Experience Age Vincent Brissot Head of Digital Automation & Operations Twitter: @VincentBrissot
- 2. $225M 2 $74M
- 3. / 35 days Angry Birds RATE OF CHANGE 3 75 years Telephone 38 years Radio 13 years TV 4 years Internet 3.5 years Facebook USERS 50Million REACH 19 days Pokemon Go 24 hours mom wearing Chewbacca
- 4. We live in the future
- 5. we take for grantedInnovations
- 6. 6 Sending a textCalling from a payphone VS
- 7. 7 Downloading on tabletGoing to the library VS
- 8. 8 Watching anywhereWatching on a “TV set” VS
- 9. HOW DO WE DEAL WITH ALL THIS CHANGE? 9
- 12. EXPERIENCE BUFFET THE PLATFORM - MULTISENSORY EXPERIENCE - PSFK “ “
- 13. AI RETAIL ASSISTANCE WEST ELM AI FURNITURE RECOMMENDATIO NS - Fast Company “ “
- 16. THE WORLD IN 2030 16 Growth and Quality of Life Headwinds 900 million more people consume 40% more produce 50% more Less workers per retiree global public debt is 98% of GDP Global resource shortage $57T new infrastructure ~$114T infrastructure required
- 17. EFFICIENT FUTURE Radical productivity gains create resource abundance and improved quality of life. CONSTRAIN ED FUTURE Decreased global growth due to aging population and resource constraints HP Confidential17
- 19. RAPID URBANIZATION Small and shared spaces New business models Sustainability New markets 19
- 20. SUSTAINABLE CITIES THE GREAT CITY - HIGH DENSITY CITY IN CHINA - Web Urbanist “ “
- 21. SMART MICROHOUSING 350 SQUARE FEET OF LUXURY - Kasita “ “
- 22. Shrinking and aging workforce Workforce transformation Silver spenders Digital health CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS 22
- 24. 24 ROBOT CAREGIVERS THIS CUDDLY JAPANESE ROBOT BEAR COULD BE THE FUTURE OF ELDERLY CARE - The Verge “ “
- 25. HYPER GLOBALIZATION Security is paramount Collaboration across time zones and borders Disrupt or be disrupted 25
- 26. EARLY DETECTION A DEEP LEARNING APPROACH FOR DETECTING UNKNOWN MALWARE “ “
- 27. CUSTOMIZED PRODUCTS ADIDAS SPEEDFACTORY – CO-CREATION, HYPER-LOCAL MANUFACTURING & SMART MACHINES - Wired “ “
- 29. HUMAN AUGMENTATION FORD – EXOSKELTONS CAN HELP FACTORY WORKERS BATTLE FATIGUE - CNET “ “
- 30. FLYING CARS UBER PARTNERS WITH NASA ON AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT - CNN “ “
- 31. DIGITAL HEALTH A ROBOT HAS PASSED THE MEDICAL LICENSING EXAM - Futurism “ “
- 32. AUTOMATED EXECUTIVES HERE’S HOW MANAGERS CAN BE REPLACED BY SOFTWARE - Harvard Business Review “ “
- 33. 33 MEGATRENDS IMPACT ON HP PRODUCTS
- 37. 37 NVIDIA: BUSINESS TRANSFORMATION From graphics processors to AI car super computers for autonomous driving
- 41. DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES ARE NOT ALWAYS OBVIOUS 41 Technology’s history is littered wrong predictions, often made by very smart, successful and wealthy - executives “ “2007 There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. - Steve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO 1864 (referring to Trains) No one will pay good money to get from Berlin to Potsdam in one hour when he can ride his horse there in one day for free. - King William I of Prussia 1946 Television won't be able to hold on to any market it captures after the first six months. People will soon get tired of staring at a plywood box every night. - Darryl Zanuck, 20th Century Fox 1876: Telephone flaws: William Orton, President of Western Union 1878: End of electric light: Erasmus Wilson, Oxford Professor 1903: Horses will outlast cars: Horace Rackham, bank advisor warning Henry Ford 1916: Film not as compelling as stage: Charlie Chaplin, actor, producer, director 1921: Radio has no value: Associates of David Sarnoff, radio investor 1959: Limited potential of copy machines: IBM told Xerox founders 1981: Cellphones won't replace wire phones: Marty Cooper, inventor 1992: Smart phones are a pipe dream: Andy Grove, former Intel CEO