http___www.ted.com_talks_amber_case_we_are_all_cyborgs_now_language_hr_1.xml
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Playlist (11 talks): Philippe Starck: 11 truly thrilling talks 15:22Now playingWe live in a world run by algorithms, computer programs that make decisions or solve problems for us. In this riveting, funny talk, Kevin Slavin shows how modern algorithms determine stock prices, espionage tactics, even the movies you watch. But, he asks: If we depend on complex algorithms to manage our daily decisions — when do we start to lose control? 7:53Now playingTechnology is evolving us, says Amber Case, as we become a screen-staring, button-clicking new version of homo sapiens. We now rely on "external brains" (cell phones and computers) to communicate, remember, even live out secondary lives. But will these machines ultimately connect or conquer us? Case offers surprising insight into our cyborg selves. 17:18Now playingMIT professor Neil Gershenfeld talks about his Fab Lab — a low-cost lab that lets people build things they need using digital and analog tools. It's a simple idea with powerful results. 3:59Now playingTED Fellow Lucy McRae is a body architect — she imagines ways to merge biology and technology in our own bodies. In this visually stunning talk, she shows her work, from clothes that recreate the body's insides for a music video with pop-star Robyn, to a pill that, when swallowed, lets you sweat perfume. 9:35Now playingArtist Neil Harbisson was born completely color blind, but these days a device attached to his head turns color into audible frequencies. Instead of seeing a world in grayscale, Harbisson can hear a symphony of color — and yes, even listen to faces and paintings. 15:11Now playingBefore life existed on Earth, there was just matter, inorganic dead "stuff." How improbable is it that life arose? And — could it use a different type of chemistry? Using an elegant definition of life (anything that can evolve), chemist Lee Cronin is exploring this question by attempting to create a fully inorganic cell using a "Lego kit" of inorganic molecules — no carbon — that can assemble, replicate and compete. 18:50Now playingEven as mega-banks topple, Juan Enriquez says the big reboot is yet to come. But don't look for it on your ballot — or in the stock exchange. It'll come from science labs, and it promises keener bodies and minds. Our kids are going to be ... different. 21:47Now playingIs there more than one universe? In this visually rich, action-packed talk, Brian Greene shows how the unanswered questions of physics (starting with a big one: What caused the Big Bang?) have led to the theory that our own universe is just one of many in the "multiverse." 14:58Now playingCalling them "our bodies' own repair kits," Susan Solomon advocates research using lab-grown stem cells. By growing individual pluripotent stem cell lines, her team creates testbeds that could accelerate research into curing diseases — and perhaps lead to individualized treatment, targeted not just to a particular disease but a particular person. 14:49Now playing2012 may be the year of 3D printing, when this three-decade-old technology finally becomes accessible and even commonplace. Lisa Harouni gives a useful introduction to this fascinating way of making things — including intricate objects once impossible to create. 11:07Now playingInspired by cell division, Michael Hansmeyer writes algorithms that design outrageously fascinating shapes and forms with millions of facets. No person could draft them by hand, but they're buildable — and they could revolutionize the way we think of architectural form.
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Amber Case: Amber Case: Svi smo sada kiborzi Tehnologija nas evoluira, kaže Amber Case, i postajemo nova verzija homo sapiensa koja zuri u ekrane i pritišće tipke. Danas se oslanjamo na "vanjske mozgove" (mobitele i računala) da bismo komunicirali, pamtili, pa čak i živjeli sekundarne živote. No, hoće li nas ti strojevi u konačnici povezati ili poraziti? Caseova nudi iznenađujući uvid u naše kiborško ja. Similar topics - Anthropology - Computers - Culture - Cyborg - Future - Technology Related talks Discuss Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.