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alexbelov

The 10 skills you need to thrive in the Fourth Industrial Revolution | World Economic F... - 0 views

www.weforum.org/...e-fourth-industrial-revolution

Social economy innovation learning

shared by alexbelov on 17 Mar 16 - No Cached
  • By 2020, the Fourth Industrial Revolution will have brought us advanced robotics and autonomous transport, artificial intelligence and machine learning, advanced materials, biotechnology and genomics. These developments will transform the way we live, and the way we work. Some jobs will disappear, others will grow and jobs that don’t even exist today will become commonplace. What is certain is that the future workforce will need to align its skillset to keep pace.
  • Creativity will become one of the top three skills workers will need.
  • negotiation and flexibility are high on the list of skills
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Those working in sales and manufacturing will need new skills, such as technological literacy.
  • alexbelov on 17 Mar 16
     
    Technological change sets new requrements to people as some occupaitons become obsolete and others emerge. Tops skills in the next 5 years are: complex problem solving, critical thinking, creativity, people management, coordinating with others, emotional intelligence, judgement and decision making, service orientation, negotiation, cognitive flexibility.
al_semenchenko

Can You Teach a Coal Miner to Code? - Backchannel - Medium - 1 views

medium.com/...-in-the-code-mine-903884eca853

education Social future of talent digital economy learning economy evolution social evolution new skill set entertainment as profession

shared by al_semenchenko on 22 Nov 15 - No Cached
  • As America switches from an industrial economy to a digital one, its bluest collar workers are facing the toughest challenge of their lives. Can miners really learn how to code?
  • Say what you will about the long-term environmental effects (Justice, for one, is very pro-coal) but the impact on the area’s one-source economy has been brutal.
  • The Rusty Justice seminar concludes for today. The coders swivel back to their computers, and Michael announces weekend plans to no one in particular: “Looks like I better learn C#.”
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • What they’re building in its place is all so fragile and new. Parrish is worried even about the effect of U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez coming to shake the coders’ hands, or reporters like me coming to do stories. “We just don’t want all the notoriety to give the false illusion that we developed all the skills.”
  • BitSource would like to hire a second class of coders at the beginning of the new year. He, Parrish, and Hall want to fill up their buildings, create an incubator for entrepreneurs, a makerspace for craftsmen, and, someday, if they play their cards incredibly well, a bonafide Pikeville tech scene. You know, make Bloomberg in his smart suit eat crow for once.
  • al_semenchenko on 22 Nov 15
     
    Due to technoligical advensments many job will become absoulete but workers will be able to learn new professions quickly.
Ekaterina Yanovskaya

These Are The Surprising Jobs You'll Be Doing By The 2030s - 2 views

io9.com/be-doing-by-the-203-1577363367

Technology social science futures

shared by Ekaterina Yanovskaya on 16 Jun 14 - No Cached
  • Here are some completely unexpected jobs you've almost certainly never heard of—but likely will soon
  • 10 jobs that are likely to appear within the next 15 years or so, along with the skills and education required
Maria Gurova

How Flexible Hours Can Harm Employees As Much As It Helps Them | Fast Company | Busines... - 0 views

www.fastcompany.com/...oyees-as-much-as-it-helps-them

HR trends talent management Workforce workplace flexible hours flexibility morning bias productivity weisure talent

shared by Maria Gurova on 03 Apr 16 - No Cached
  • Employees love workplace flexibility, and employers should, too, since it's linked with increased productivity and higher job satisfaction.
  • Some new behavioral evidence suggests that some bosses will harbor biases against employees with flexible work schedules without even realizing it.
  • So in the eyes of a boss, a late-arriving worker may be no different from a bad worker
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • All else being equal, supervisors gave employees with late start times lower performance ratings, as well as lower "conscientiousness" ratings, than workers who arrived early
alexbelov

People Are Still Getting This The Robots Will Steal All Our Jobs Thing Wrong - Forbes - 0 views

www.forbes.com/...steal-all-our-jobs-thing-wrong

Technology robots economy labour robot-fobia Future of Work self-fulfilment balance

shared by alexbelov on 11 Apr 16 - No Cached
  • the new technology kills off the old jobs and that allows people to go and do something different
  • We’ve not got to make sure that the new technologies create jobs. Because that’s not what they do. Rather, they free labour to go do something else.
  • It simply isn’t true that the new technologies create jobs. That’s not what leads to us all still having jobs at least. What does happen is that we all go find other things to do. And it’s a basic tenet of economics that human desires and wants are unlimited while the resources we have to sate them are limited and scarce.
Vladimir Devyatkin

2014 Consumer Electronics Trend Report - 1 views

ces.shellypalmer.com/trend-report

Technology entertainment science social internet of things consumer

shared by Vladimir Devyatkin on 16 Jan 14 - No Cached
  • Vladimir Devyatkin on 16 Jan 14
     
    Technology is meaningless, unless it changes the way we behave. Connected Cars and Automotive tech, Screens of every size…awesome technology to help us live more connected lives. We'll learn about how processing power will impact consumer electronics, take a trip to the future of manufacturing, and spend some time learning about connected health and wellness, sports and fitness and the quantified self movement.
Ekaterina Yanovskaya

Europe's Cities Resilient to Climate Change | Ecology Global Network - 0 views

www.ecology.com/...europes-future-climate-change

cities climate climate change ecology social science

shared by Ekaterina Yanovskaya on 24 Feb 14 - No Cached
  • Many cities are now facing impacts such as water scarcity, flooding and heatwaves, which are expected to become more frequent and intense than they are used to. Cities need to start investing in adaptation measures using ideas and best practice from around the world.
  • Climate change adaptation should be flexible to accommodate uncertainty
  • Adaptation should work with nature, not against it.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Many adaptation measures can make cities more pleasant places to live. Malmö in Sweden manages rainwater flows with a new open storm-water-system. Here, green roofs and open water channels lead rainwater into collection points that form a temporary reservoir.
  • People also need to change behaviour in order to adapt.
evgeny lavrov

Swedish Gender-Neutral Pronoun, 'Hen,' Added To Country's National Encyclopedia - 0 views

www.huffingtonpost.com/...al-encyclopedia_n_3063293.html

KE Social gender-neutral

shared by evgeny lavrov on 18 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • Maria Gurova on 20 Jul 13
     
    no more kids and parents, no more men and women - the "neutral-everything" future )))) Though there are numerous languages with gender-neutral pronoun - russian, german might be the examples
Maria Gurova

Shell Creates 'Player' Powered Football Field | Digital Buzz Blog - 0 views

www.digitalbuzzblog.com/re-feet-powered-football-field

shell Technology energy environment social corporate responsibility

shared by Maria Gurova on 26 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • Maria Gurova on 26 Sep 14
     
    Shell build a field in one of the Rio's favelas, which generate electricity from the player's footsteps 
Maria Gurova

Virgin Galactic Wants to Fly You From LA to Tokyo (Through Space, In One Hour) | Mother... - 0 views

motherboard.vice.com/...okyo-through-space-in-one-hour

Technology travel space travel Virgin Galactic transportation supersonic airline

shared by Maria Gurova on 24 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • When Virgin Galactic finally takes its first tourists to space, it'll just be a a stepping stone to what the company's ultimate mission is: Flying people from one place on Earth to another place on Earth, just like any other airline. Except in this version, you'll travel through space and be able to fly from Los Angeles to Tokyo in an hour.
  • He's discussed creating a supersonic passenger plane himself, but why settle for an incremental change when, if it works, "point-to-point suborbital space transportation" promises to be a complete paradigm shift?
  • Virgin's daring, sometimes insane chairman Richard Branson has long had his eyes on a supersonic commercial airline
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The Concorde failed for a lot of reasons, not least of which the fact that it was very, very expensive. So far, hundreds of people  have shelled out $250,000 to take a quick suborbital spaceflight with Virgin Galactic, but are they going to be willing to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to save 12 hours flying halfway around the world?
Maria Gurova

Meet the Robots That Will Help Run a Tokyo Airport - 0 views

gizmodo.com/run-a-tokyo-airport-1716517060

Technology Social science robotics Humanization of Robots transportation transformative ageing population Japan workforce Future of Talent

shared by Maria Gurova on 09 Jul 15 - No Cached
  • Last week, Japan’s ominously named robotics company Cyberdyne announced new technologies it’ll start rolling out at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport in September: Two robots, one exoskeleton. One robot shuttles unwieldy luggage, another cleans the facility, and the exo assists with heavy lifting.
  • Japan’s government actively funds robotics R&D, with aims to triple the nation’s robotics market to $22 billion in the next six years, and is keen on showing off some impressive technology at Tokyo’s Summer Olympics in 2020
evgeny lavrov

Google's Got a Plan to Make the Mobile Web Less Slow | WIRED - 0 views

www.wired.com/...plan-make-mobile-web-less-slow

Global Technology Society Content Internet

shared by evgeny lavrov on 07 Oct 15 - No Cached
  • it’s clear that in the future, tech companies—not publishers—will be the chief distributors of the news we consume.
  • Google’s AMP
  • is a continuation of that trend
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • AMP aims to ensure that web content loads just as instantly, and looks just as sleek as it would in a native app.
  • This is about making sure the World Wide Web is not the World Wide Wait
  • The hope, among publishers, is that faster, cleaner content on the web will drive engagement. Attention spans on the web are short, after all, and there are plenty of other articles to read.
  • Google is opening this format to all publishers
  • It will also be interesting to see how Facebook responds to the news
  • While Facebook is onboarding publishers one by one
  • But now, more than ever, these platforms are not only determining what news matters to us, they’re determining the best way to present and publish it, as well
Maria Gurova

The World in 2038 by JaySimons on deviantART - 0 views

jaysimons.deviantart.com/...The-World-in-2038-301200153

future Political world

shared by Maria Gurova on 05 Sep 14 - No Cached
  • Maria Gurova on 05 Sep 14
     
    не очень научно скорее всего, но любопытно 
Maria Gurova

Биоинженеры вырастили работающую копию мозга из нейронов - Будущее - Slon.ru - 0 views

slon.ru/...ozga_iz_neyronov-1141922.xhtml

Technology science bioengineering human brain health

shared by Maria Gurova on 17 Aug 14 - No Cached
  • Теперь биоинженеры из Тафтского университета (США) сумели в лабораторных условиях искусственно получить действующую ткань, подобную настоящему мозгу
  • Ткань не только содержит белое и серое вещества, но и способна функционировать в течение более двух месяцев.
  • В ходе экспериментов биологи подтвердили, что полученная ими ткань обладает свойствами настоящего живого мозга: имеет соответствующий метаболизм и электрическую активность, проводит сигналы и аналогичным образом реагирует на механические травмы
Maria Gurova

Should You Trust Big Pharma With Your DNA? | Popular Science - 0 views

www.popsci.com/-you-trust-big-pharma-your-dna

Technology big data DNA Health customisation personalisation personal data Political legal Medicine security identity theft

shared by Maria Gurova on 07 Apr 15 - No Cached
  • In January, the biotech company Genentech reportedly committed $10 million for access to the DNA of 3,000 Parkinson’s patients and their families. A week later, Pfizer made a similar deal for the genomes of 5,000 people with lupus.
  • A trove of data could give scientists the tools they need to develop gene-specific drug therapies for certain diseases. “We are hoping to ultimately develop Parkinson’s medicines, for example, that actually modify the disease as opposed to just treating symptoms,”
  • “this has the possibility of not only helping us find new cures, but it also helps us create a genuine health care system as opposed to just a disease care system.”
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Even a small segment of DNA (23andMe looks at 750,000 base pairs out of 3 billion) can reveal a history of illness or predict future risks and be used
  • The 2009 Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act makes it illegal for employers or health insurance companies to discriminate based on genetic data. The Act doesn’t address who controls data once it’s out there
al_semenchenko

The Next Star Wars Movie Has Recruited a Team of Drones to Protect Its Secrets - 1 views

gizmodo.com/ed-a-team-of-drones-1760542258

drones Technology privacy security entertainment

shared by al_semenchenko on 22 Feb 16 - No Cached
  • Accessible drone technology is creating a bizarre future in the world of movie making
  • A Croatian website, MosCroatia first reported the drone detail in a larger update about Episode VIII will be doing some location filming in Dubrovnik, a popular tourist destination in the southern part of the country. Aside from reportedly having six hundred guards being deployed on location to try and prevent the public from snapping any sneaky pictures, the skies above filming will be protected by a team of remote-controlled drones that will target anyone attempting to fly a drone of their own over the set.
al_semenchenko

Team wants to sell lab grown meat in five years - BBC News - 1 views

www.bbc.com/...science-environment-34540193

Technology science artificial food production methods sci-fi to reality efficiency World Hunger accessibility affordability new business models

shared by al_semenchenko on 07 Nov 15 - No Cached
  • The Dutch team who have grown the world's first burger in a lab say they hope to have a product on sale in five years.Researchers are to set up a company to look at making the burger tastier and cheaper
  • The burger is made from stem-cells: the templates from which specialised tissue such as nerve or skin cells develop.
  • The motivation for the research is to find ways of keeping up with the growing demand for meat. Traditional farming methods will need to use more energy, water and land - and the consequent increase in greenhouse gas emission will be substantial.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • One food expert said it was "close to meat, but not that juicy" and another said it tasted like a real burger.
  • al_semenchenko on 07 Nov 15
     
    Looks like we wont need to grow livestock for food in the near future. Artificial meat going to be mass produced.
Maria Gurova

These are the top-earning YouTube stars of 2015 according to Forbes | The Verge - 1 views

www.theverge.com/...outube-top-earning-2015-forbes

Technology Economy entertainment youtube Future of entertainment Digital Celebrity Generation Y UGC new sources of characters bottom-up storytelling customisation Market adjustable entertainment entrepreneurship maker movement short-form content

shared by Maria Gurova on 15 Oct 15 - No Cached
  • The financial magazine has published its first ever list of top earners on the video platform, with the irrepressible Felix Kjellberg (better known as PewDiePie) heading the charts with pretax earnings of $12 million,
  • most of these individuals’ income comes from advertising such as sponsored videos and previews, although four of those on the list also have book deals, while a few even offer their own product lines.
  • Maria Gurova on 15 Oct 15
     
    The fact that Forbes made an official ranking of income of the YouTube celebrities is an indication that this is an actual economic driver. The numbers might not be accurate at this point of time, as there's no infrastructure to track income individuals' receive through this type of monetisation, but this is only a matter of time  
al_semenchenko

Visual Perceptive Media - BBC R&D - 1 views

www.bbc.co.uk/...visual-perceptive-media

Technology entertainment future media personalized content adjustable entertainment

shared by al_semenchenko on 06 Dec 15 - No Cached
  • Imagine a world where the narrative, background music, colour grading and general feel of a drama is shaped in real time to suit your personality.
  • Visual Perceptive Media is a film which changes based on the person who is watching the video. Rather than drawing on sensor data to profile the environment, it focuses on the user themselves. It uses profiled data from a phone application to build a profile of the user and their preferences via their music collection and some personality questions.
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