Interacting with Technology

Last week we discussed humans ceding control to AI, technology and robots.  A year-old '60 minutes' video hit one of my feeds and highlighted some of the innovations that MIT's Media Lab is exploring.  Exploring further, the topics and innovations that they are researching will undoubtedly affect the future environments that we work and live in. 

I think that humans will leverage the benefits of human-technology interactions as long as it gets us what we want more accurately, efficiently, and faster.  It's an emerging trend!  Understanding how it will affect the military, economy, business and social environments will provide insights and opportunities.  Time to go down the rabbit hole...

 

https://www.media.mit.edu/research/?filter=groups

https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/alterego/overview/

https://www.media.mit.edu/groups/fluid-interfaces/overview/

 

I'm always looking at more sites, topics and feed to explore that highlight potential catalysts for the OE.  Please post some of the sites, feeds, or accounts that you find interesting.

 

It's interesting how things come to you..

Michael

Parents
  • Michael,

    I wanted to share this youtube video with you-see link below. It is a category of CNN Heros called "Young Wonders". If you go to the 06:04 mark on the video, you will see Christina Li, who is using Scratch to teach girls to code in a summer camp she calls "Hello World". She is teaching them to program robots using this coding software. Scratch was invented by MIT and is freely available. It is an extension of the MIT Media Lab that you pointed out to the Future Hunters.

    www.youtube.com/watch
Reply
  • Michael,

    I wanted to share this youtube video with you-see link below. It is a category of CNN Heros called "Young Wonders". If you go to the 06:04 mark on the video, you will see Christina Li, who is using Scratch to teach girls to code in a summer camp she calls "Hello World". She is teaching them to program robots using this coding software. Scratch was invented by MIT and is freely available. It is an extension of the MIT Media Lab that you pointed out to the Future Hunters.

    www.youtube.com/watch
Children