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Tagged with “technology” (205) activity chart

  1. Science Weekly podcast: Jaron Lanier on Who Owns The Future?

    On this week’s Science Weekly podcast, Guardian science correspondent Ian Sample and Guardian digital correspondent Jemima Kiss meet scientist, musician and web guru Jaron Lanier to discuss his new book Who Owns The Future?

    Alok Jha discovers the lesser known role of Isaac Newton as radical historian when he meets Jed Buchwald and Mordechai Feingold, authors of Newton and The Origin of Civilization, about Newton’s Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms Amended, published in 1728, one year after his death, which unleashed a storm of controversy.

    Plus, Ian is joined by Observer science editor Robin McKie to discuss this week’s science news, including evidence of water vapour on exoplanets and the bicentenary of the father of epidemiology John Snow.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/audio/2013/mar/18/science-weekly-podcast-jaron-lanier

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 weeks ago

  2. Science Weekly podcast: Cory Doctorow on an internet that sets us free

    This week’s edition of the podcast is dedicated to the Sense About Science Lecture 2013, given by the sci-fi writer and web activist Cory Doctorow.

    Cory’s lecture was entitled "We get to choose: How to demand an internet that sets us free" and was delivered to an invited audience at The Institution of Engineering and Technology on 13 May.

    To find out more about Cory Doctorow’s writings go to his website craphound.com.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/audio/2013/may/20/podcast-science-weekly-senseaboutscience-doctorow

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 weeks ago

  3. Distraction, Willpower, Creative Coding

    Elah Feder on outsourcing willpower. Francesca Gino on decision making and getting sidetracked. Diana Kimball and Seb Lee-Delisle on creative coding. Jeff Atwood on creating civil discourse online.

    http://www.cbc.ca/radio/podcasts/arts-culture/spark/

    —Huffduffed by adactio one month ago

  4. Nature podcast: Futures

    Futures is Nature’s weekly science fiction slot. Adam Rutherford reads you his favourite from this month, Survivors and Saviours, by Philip T. Starks.

    http://www.nature.com/nature/podcast/index-futures-2013-04-29.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

    —Huffduffed by adactio one month ago

  5. The Digital Human: Isolation

    Aleks Krotoski explores our lives in the digital world. This week she asks, are our ever more connected lives actually making us lonelier? Produced by Victoria McArthur and researched by Elizabeth Anne Duffy.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/dh

    —Huffduffed by adactio one month ago

  6. The Digital Human: Transgression

    What is it about the digital world that encourages normal people to disregard the rules of everyday life? Is it the cloak of anonymity the net offers? The social rules of online communities? Or simply human nature? This week, Aleks Krotostki delves into the dark side of the digital world to explore whether or not the internet fuels the breakdown of social and moral boundaries. She speaks to a troll who claims Jesus and Socrates as her forebears, Dave Eshleman who was one of the guards in the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment and Professor Alex Haslam who recreated the experiment for the BBC, with startlingly different results.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/dh

    —Huffduffed by adactio one month ago

  7. The Digital Human: Estrangement

    Aleks Krotoski explores the difficulties of unpicking our lives from another, in both the physical and digital worlds. Produced by Peter McManus and Victoria McArthur. Researched by Elizabeth Anne Duffy.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/dh

    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 months ago

  8. The Digital Human: Engagement

    Aleks Krotoski explores when captivates and beguiles and asks if the digital world can measure up to the real one.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/dh

    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 months ago

  9. Douglas Rushkoff On ‘Present Shock’

    In 1970, futurist Alvin Toffler brought out a soon-famous book called “Future Shock”. It described a world in which people could no longer keep up with the pace of change.

    In 2013, big thinker Douglas Rushkoff is out with a book called “Present Shock”. It describes a world in which the change has arrived. In a digital tsunami. And we are lost in it.

    Tumbling in an overwhelming, almost tyrannical, “now.” A present in which we’ve lost our cultural narrative, our past, our future. We can drown or we can thrive, he says.

    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 months ago

  10. The Web We Lost by Anil Dash

    In the past decade, we’ve seen the rise of powerful social networks of unprecedented scale, connecting millions or even billions of people who can now communicate almost instantaneously. But many of the promises that were made by the creators of the earliest social networking technologies have gone unfulfilled. We’ll take a look at some of the unexamined costs, both cultural and social, of the way the web has evolved.

    Anil Dash is an entrepreneur, technologist and writer acknolwedged as a "blogging pioneer" by the New Yorker for having started his site Dashes.com in 1999 as one of the earliest and most influential blogs on the Internet. Today his work focuses on applying the techniques and technologies of the startup world to the transformation the major institutions of society and culture.

    Dash is cofounder of Activate, the strategy consulting firm which helps the world’s major media and technology companies reinvent their businesses, and cofounder and CEO of ThinkUp, a new app which helps people get more meaning out of the time they spend on social networking. In addition, Dash is an active advisor to several of the most prominent and innovative technology startups and non-profit organizations and has been a columnist for Wired magazine.

    http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/events/luncheon/2013/04/dash

    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 months ago

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