Many organizations are rich in data but poor in insight.
But what if museums could use their "data" to see not just what's happening now, but also to model what they could be doing to optimize outcomes for the future? Enter the CAMLF team.
no doubt there has been good measure of skepticism and backlash;
idea of walking around 'distracted' - or possibility of always recording-- lends to some dystopian images of the future...
I'd say the TV was a similar technology that led to distraction/couch potato culture. (But we've moved on) This is more mobile - and in the world. I think it's exciting -- and needs some healthy skepticism.
For CAMLF--
I look at these glasses- in more specific applications--where context is more controlled.
Imagine the 'layering' of experiences. Providing visual learning element to the objects inside our walls
Museum environments seem perfect--- even more so than (what I think is a poor vision) walking around public streets.
In private situations for Google Goggles seems more ideal..
Maybe?
A controversial court ruling last week has shined a light on this made-in-the-digital age problem: Who owns Twitter followers, Facebook friends and LinkedIn connections when employers and employees part ways?
even the simplest narrative can elicit powerful empathic response by triggering the release of neurochemicals like cortisol and oxytocin, provided it is highly engaging and follows the classic dramatic arc
Just moments ago, California Governor Jerry Brown signed into effect SB1298, effectively paving the way for driverless cars in California. For a state that relies more heavily on cars than any other, this is hugely significant when it comes to traffic and road congestion.
The social encounter is a particular kind of meeting from which a wide range of different responses may emerge (e.g., confusion, misunderstandings, tension,trauma, and possibly social change)
Robert Louis Stevenson Museum partners with t-shirt comapny Threadless for a contest to create a Jekyll/Hyde design. Proceeds from sale of shirts benefit the Museum.