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@nikolasfuturist
Nikolas Badminton is a Futurist Speaker that drives world leaders to take action in creating a better world for humanity. He delivers keynotes on trends and innovations in artificial intelligence, big data, smart cities, privacy and surveillance, renewable energy and natural resources, healthcare, blockchain, and more.
2018 has been an incredible year. Check out my website for all of the areas that I find interesting in the world - www.nikolasbadminton.com
What is the future of children, technology, and privacy? Are we choosing to put our children in a situation of voluntary surveillance and data submission? What can we do as parents, and what can the technology companies building the apps and platforms our kids use do?
Here we have the full transcription of Nikolas’ presentation at Googles at the 3Questions Summit and his highly-regarded keynote “The Kids are Alright”.
It took the company six years to reach that goal
The furniture store’s design agency has dreamed up seven ways we might use autonomous vehicles if we don’t actually have to focus on driving.
AI is making robots extra handy
The Reeplicator AI
Project by Rama Allen of The Mill creates a neural network framework designed to improvise live beatboxing performances:
SXSW 2018: A talk and live performance to premiere an AI capable of live improvisation, in duet, with a human vocalist.
Link
Chinese airport will showcase latest facial recognition technology
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[sparkle]
"Homo sapiens displayed an ability to live in every single habitable biome, including forgiving places like the Mediterranean but also the high Arctic and the high Andes."
Homo sapiens were able to thrive because they could generalize across different kinds of environments, but then also rapidly specialize upon encountering specifically challenging environments, say researchers. They call this new ecological role the “general specialist.” The Homo sapiens that migrated out of Africa about 80,000 years ago settled with relative ease into habitats as wide-ranging as sultry rainforests and high, wintry mountain ranges. Traditionally, paleoarchaeologists have argued that our species succeeded in such different environments—and survived instead of going extinct—because we underwent a dramatic cognitive change that involved, among other advancements, a greater capacity for symbolism. “It wasn’t just that we were a generalist inhabiting a series of diverse environments. Once we got into a particularly difficult area, we were able to successfully colonize that area by becoming much more specialist in that we focused on resources and their configurations specific to that environment,” says Brian Stewart, assistant professor in the anthropology department at the University of Michigan and coauthor of the paper in Nature Human Behaviour.
APPARATUM
Musical interactive interface from pangenerator is inspired by Polish experimental radio broadcasts, allowing participants to create surreal analogue-style audio with digital inputs:
Analog sound generators, based on magnetic tape and optical components controlled via graphic score composed with digital interface.
The APPARATUM has been inspired by the heritage of the Polish Radio Experimental Studio – one of the first studios in the world producing electroacoustic music.
The installation draws inspirations musically and graphically from the “Symphony – electronic music” – composed by Bogusław Schaeffer
Bogusław Schaeffer conceived his own visual language of symbols that conveyed the cues for the sound engineer responsible for the production of the piece.
The physical form is inspired by the general aesthetics of the Studio’s famous “Black Room” designed by Oskar Hansen. The electroacoustic generators and filters were arranged in a modular fashion inside two steel frames – the construction element that we’ve referred to in our design.
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Sensory-enhanced bracelet acts as indicator for sexual consent
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Wave Wave - 180802
Portable Lumipen
Latest project from Ishikawa Senoo Laboratory is the latest iteration of their incredibly fast projection mapping technology that can project on moving surfaces, now in a more portable form:
Portable Lumipen is a portable dynamic projection mapping system that tracks a target at 1,000fps with 3ms response time.
In recent years, projection mapping systems for dynamically moving targets have been proposed and this field is called “dynamic projection mapping.” In Dynamic projection mapping, the moving target is tracked by a high-speed camera, and the projection is controlled at high speed. By achieving high responsiveness in sensing and feedback, these systems enable dynamic and immersive applications. However, they are not truly dynamic because the systems are fixed in a room.
In this reseach, we use a 3D-stacked vision chip and an optical gaze contoller and realize a portable dynamic projection mapping system. The 3D-stacked vision chip enables to omit a huge workstation and inefficient data transfer, and the optical gaze controller enables high-speed tracking shot and also tracking projection. The portable system enables a variety of applications including wearable user interface, projector-based makeup and combination with a drone, and this device will take projection mapping a step further.
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The programme draws on a huge amount of data, with information ranging from cocktail-party gossip to images taken by spy satellites, to contribute to strategies in Chinese diplomacy
Stronger concrete made using waste vegetables
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Scientists use AI to analyse ash particles
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