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Ruth Cuadra

THE SHIFT AGE DAVID HOULE - 1 views

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    The Shift Age is about humanity's new era. As the Information Age gives way to the Shift Age, we are entering a time of transformation and change that offers both great risk and incredible opportunity. Why do things happen so fast? Why do we feel unsettled, even out of control? David Houle identifies and explains the dynamics and forces that already have reshaped and will continue to reshape our world for the next 20 years. He comments from the front lines of the Shift Age on issues and topics that affect our lives. We have entered the final, global stage of humanity's cultural, social, and economic evolutionary journey: the Shift Age.
Karen Wade

Why Everything You Think About Aging May Be Wrong - WSJ - 1 views

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    Some important points in this Wall Street Journal article about the advantages of aging. It looks like the Boomer generation will continue to positively impact society for many years to come! How can museums take better advantage of this generation as more and more Boomers retire?
Ruth Cuadra

Dementia Cases Expected to Triple by 2050 as World Population Ages - Population Referen... - 1 views

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    ... more than 35 million people are living with dementia, according to recent World Health Organization (WHO) estimates.1 This number is expected to more than triple to reach 115 million by 2050 in the wake of world population aging.
Ariane Karakalos

Museums and the ageing population - LEM Project - 0 views

  • Today, there are many individual examples of museums and other heritage learning institutions providing learning activities for senior citizens. But as of yet, there has not been any aggregate analysis on how cultural heritage institutions in Europe deal with these issues. The research group on museums and the ageing population will be dedicated to find good examples, analyse them and spread the results through the LEM-network to the inspiration of others. The group will start by creating an overview of experience: what has been done and what has been fruitful (and perhaps not so fruitful) in the different national contexts. The overview will be based on ideas, examples, practices etc, collected by the research group members respectively.
Lisa Eriksen

"Jam" with Health Horizons' Director Rod Falcon and Philips on the Future of Aging Well... - 0 views

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    Rod Falcon who spoke at CAM heads up the IFTF Health Institute. Latest work they are doing on aging population.
Leslie Matamoros

Center for the Future of Museums: Introducing TrendsWatch: Your Digest of the Future - 0 views

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    AAM, TrendsWatch, Center for the Future of Museums, Museums, Trends, 2012, Dispatches from the Future of Museums, Annual Report, Scanning, Crowdsourcing, Non Profit Status, Funding, Aging, Education
Lisa Eriksen

How Advertisers Appeal to Your Personality | IdeaFeed | Big Think - 0 views

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    Should we be thinking about visitor personality rather than - or in addition to - age and other demographics?  
Lisa Eriksen

As Parents Age, Asian-Americans Struggle to Obey a Cultural Code - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    What are the cultural issues involved in eldercare?
Lisa Eriksen

At What Age Are People The Most Creative? | Fast Company | Business + Innovation - 1 views

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    When did or will you reach your creative potential?
Ruth Cuadra

One Trillion Sensors Embedded in Humans and Machines by 2020 - 0 views

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    According to scientists, humanity has begun its next major shift: we are now entering the "Hybrid Age". Across the entire range of scientific and technological disciplines changes are occurring that were unimaginable a few decades ago.
Ruth Cuadra

BBC - Future - Technology - Can schools survive in the age of the web? - 0 views

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    "If kids in Ethiopia learn to read without school, what does that say about kids in New York City who do not learn even with school?"
Ariane Karakalos

Baby Boomer Trends That Could Impact You | JobsInNJ.com Article - 0 views

  • Older Baby Boomers slated for retirement could create many new future job openings - if they decide to leave the job market at age 65. But that's a big "if." Several trends are now pointing toward delayed retirement due to increased personal expenses, better health and the desire to stay working - at least part-time - beyond age 65. For whatever reason, Baby Boomers are staying in the workforce longer than previous generations.
  • The BLS also predicts that the arts, entertainment, and recreation industry is expected to grow by 15 percent by 2018, with most of the growth in the amusement, gambling, and recreation sector.
  • Job growth is projected to stem partially from retired Baby Boomers who have more leisure time, more disposable income and more concern with being physically fit than the generations before them - all driving a need for more recreational programs.
Karen Wade

As America grays, businesses help seniors age in place - The Washington Post - 0 views

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    New services and devices allowing older adults to stay in their homes.
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