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Video
Inventor, entrepreneur and visionary Ray Kurzweil explains in abundant, grounded detail why, by the 2020s, we will have reverse-engineered the human brain and nanobots will be operating your consciousness.
- Subjects:
- Technology
- Keywords:
- Technological innovations Bioengineering Information Technology
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Chris Anderson, then the editor of Wired, explores the four key stages of any viable technology: setting the right price, gaining market share, displacing an established technology and, finally, becoming ubiquitous.
- Subjects:
- Product Design and Mechanical Engineering
- Keywords:
- Product life cycle New products -- Development
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
At TEDIndia, Pranav Mistry demos several tools that help the physical world interact with the world of data -- including a deep look at his SixthSense device and a new, paradigm-shifting paper "laptop." In an onstage Q&A, Mistry says he'll open-source the software behind SixthSense, to open its possibilities to all.
- Subjects:
- Electronic and Information Engineering and Computing
- Keywords:
- Human-computer interaction Augmented reality
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
In this wide-ranging, thought-provoking talk, Kevin Kelly muses on what technology means in our lives -- from its impact at the personal level to its place in the cosmos.
- Subjects:
- Technology
- Keywords:
- Technology -- Social aspects Technological innovations -- Social aspects
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Two-thirds of the world may not have access to the latest smartphone, but local electronic shops are adept at fixing older tech using low-cost parts. Vinay Venkatraman explains his work in "technology crafts," through which a mobile phone, a lunchbox and a flashlight can become a digital projector for a village school, or an alarm clock and a mouse can be melded into a medical device for local triage.
- Subjects:
- Technology
- Keywords:
- Digital divide Industries Primitive Technology -- Social aspects
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
In our tech-driven, interconnected world, we've developed new ways and rules to court each other, but the fundamental principles of love have stayed the same, says anthropologist Helen Fisher. Our faster connections, she suggests, are actually leading to slower, more intimate relationships. At 12:20, couples therapist and relationship expert Esther Perel steps in to make an important point -- that while love itself stays the same, technology has affected the way we form and end relationships.
- Subjects:
- Anthropology, Sociology, and Technology
- Keywords:
- Love Courtship Communication technology Interpersonal communication
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Nearly every other year the transistors that power silicon computer chip shrink in size by half and double in performance, enabling our devices to become more mobile and accessible. But what happens when these components can't get any smaller? George Tulevski researches the unseen and untapped world of nanomaterials. His current work: developing chemical processes to compel billions of carbon nanotubes to assemble themselves into the patterns needed to build circuits, much the same way natural organisms build intricate, diverse and elegant structures. Could they hold the secret to the next generation of computing?
- Subjects:
- Nanotechnology and Electric and information Engineering
- Keywords:
- Nanoelectromechanical systems Nanotechnology
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Tanmay Bakshi realized that in order to prevent suicide, we need a better way of detecting patterns. For the last 3 years, Tanmay and his team have been developing an app that can pick up on irregularities in a person's online behavior to build an early warning systems for at-risk teens. His hope is that this app will help get teens in distress the help they need, when they need it most.
- Subjects:
- Sociology and Social Work and Human Services
- Keywords:
- Suicidal behavior -- Risk factors Teenagers -- Suicidal behavior -- Prevention Internet teenagers
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Technology should work for us, but what happens when it doesn't? Comedian Chuck Nice explores the unintended consequences of technological advancement and human interaction -- with hilarious results.
- Subjects:
- Technology and Communication
- Keywords:
- Digital media -- Social aspects Social media society Technological innovations -- Social aspects
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
What happens when technology knows more about us than we do? Poppy Crum studies how we express emotions -- and she suggests the end of the poker face is near, as new tech makes it easy to see the signals that give away how we're feeling. In a talk and demo, she shows how "empathetic technology" can read physical signals like body temperature and the chemical composition of our breath to inform on our emotional state. For better or for worse. "If we recognize the power of becoming technological empaths, we get this opportunity where technology can help us bridge the emotional and cognitive divide," Crum says.
- Subjects:
- Technology, Electronic and Information Engineering, and Mechnical Engineering
- Keywords:
- Emotion recognition Artificial intelligence
- Resource Type:
- Video