how technologies are changing society and economy · 2018-01-26 · how itll affect our work...
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HOW TECHNOLOGIES ARE CHANGING SOCIETY and ECONOMY
WE AND THE FUTURE
Those who don’t know history are doomed to repeat it:George Santayana
If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one:
John Galsworthy
To understand changes and create our own scenarios of the future
WE AND THE FUTURE
IDĖJA LIETUVAI
FUTURE ACCORDING TO GOOGLE
Android Pay (digital money)Boston Dynamics (robotics)
Deep Mind Technologies (AI)Calico (longevity research)
Verily (cancer immunotherapy)Loon (stratosphere internet)
Self driving carsQuantum computingTango platform (AR)
ROLE OF GOVERNMENTTheresa May announces a newly formed
DEPARTMENT FOR BUSINESS, ENERGY AND INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY
US White House: THE NATIONAL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC PLAN Executive office of the President National Science
and Technology Council. Washington, October 12, 2016
“The idea is to get government working closely with businesses to achieve more
rapid and appropriate growth.”
Dani Rodrik, an economist at Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School of Government
HOW TECHNOLOGIES ARE CHANGING HUMAN NEEDS
SELFIES !
SELFIES !
TECHNOLOGIES FOR HUMAN NEEDS
SMART BENCH, LONDON
CREATING FUTURE: HOT IDEAS, TECHNOLOGIES AND DISRUPTIVE
INNOVATIONS
Big data analysis (medical diagnostics, law); deep learning and artificial intelligence; neuromorphing
computing; virtual reality technology; digital money; 3D printing and nanoprinting; gene editing (CRISPR) and
reprogramming cells (cancer immunotherapy); robotics and automation (robotization of writing); social media
platforms; platform and circular economy; cryptoeconomics; DNA app store; nano-architecture;
brain organoids; reusable rockets, drones etc.
3D PRINTING OF ORGANS
HOW IT‘LL AFFECT OUR WORKPerson’s future – creation of a portfolio of passive and active income generation through monetization of excess capacity and marketable
talents.„The Third Great Wave“, The Economist, October 4th, 2014
Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee, The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies, 2014
HOW IT‘LL AFFECT BUSINESSRetailers have been shifting from brick-and-mortar stores to online outlets.
Payment cards are moving from our wallets to our smartphones.Publishers have ditched paper and are now sending content in real time.
Every brand wants it’s “LEGO moment”.Tech giants are replacing our PCs with mobile devices.
BUSINESS INSIDER, 2016
TRENDS IN SOCIETY AND TECHNOLOGY
World population and connected devices
TRENDS IN SOCIETY AND TECHNOLOGY
Exponential development
Moore‘s Law works for
nearly everything
TRENDS IN SOCIETY AND TECHNOLOGY
Emerging Internet of Things is speeding us to an era of nearly free goods and services. Communication
Internet is converging with a nascent Energy Internet and Logistics Internet to create a new technologyplatform that connects everything and everyone.
Prosumers can connect to the network and use Big Data, analytics, and algorithms to accelerate efficiency,
dramatically increase productivity, and lower the marginal cost of producing and sharing a wide range of
products and services to near zero.
Jeremy Rifkin, The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism, 2014
THREE REBALANCINGS
Machine learning complements or supplants human minds.
Platforms drive the selection, production and distribution of products and services.
On-line crowds increasingly augment or surpass the core functions of companies.
EXPONENTIAL BANKING
Using exponential technologies to exponentially expand the area of contact with customers and information about them.
mobile computing: smartphones are becoming customers’ preferred means of accessing their banks;
biometrics: permits secure identification without need for documentation or physical presence;
cloud computing: possible to offer scalable, efficient computer services to everyone;
blockchain: allows to automate banking processes that currently require intensive human involvement.
KEY COGNITIVE TECHNOLOGIES for the development of banking:conversational interfaces, automated complex reasoning (decision
making), deep learning (fraud spotting)
CHANGING HUMANS AND SOCIETY
3RD INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION –NEW CONNECTIONS
RISE OF PROSUMERS
NOT ONLY THINGS ARE BEING CONNECTED
WE ARE BEING CHANGED BY TECHNOLOGIES: physically,
mentally and socially
VISIONS
HER: IN LOVE WITH AI
REALITY
THERAPEUTIC ROBOT PARO
COMPONENTS OF HUMAN 2.0
Cell engineering: fighting cancer and aging (gene- and immunotherapywith CRISPR)
Body update ir new organs:implants, organs from stem cells and 3D printing (biohacking)
Superbrain:Artificial intelligence, brain implants
NEUROIMPLANTS & CYBORGS
electronic telepathy
electronically enhanced
memory
computer games
manipulated mentally
NEUROIMPLANTS & CYBORGS
Mark Zuckerberg is working to make a brain interface that will let people communicate via their thoughts. Bryan Johnson created Kernel and invested $100 million to make our neural code programmable.Elon Musk founded Neuralink to correct traumatic brain injuries and increase human intelligence. 2017.04
BIONIC MAN
Les Baugh with dual robotic prosthetics, controlled by thought
https://youtu.be/-v0FkIxmnCA
LIVING IN THE INFOSPHEREDigital online world is spilling over into the analogue-offline world and merging with it: ubiquitous computing, ambient
intelligence, IoT, web-augmented things
AUGMENTED REALITY SYSTEMS
Lego AR kiosk (2010)
AUGMENTED REALITY SYSTEMS
AR for smart cities
ABOUT DISRUPTIONAGE CORE TECHNOLOGY CORE DISRUPTION
INDUSTRIAL AGE STEAM ENGINECOMBUSTION ENGINEELECTRICITY
ALL ABOUT MASS + INFRASTRUCTUREIndividual trades to produce goods in favor of factory processes
SPACE AGE JET AIRCRAFTS, ATOMIC AND SOLAR ENERGY, TELEPHONE
ALL ABOUT SPEEDSlow production processesTransport and communication systems
INFORMATION AGE COMPUTERS, INTERNET ALL ABOUT THE DATAManual record keepingPhysical distribution and products
AUGMENTED AGE A.I., SMART INFRASTRUCTURE
ALL ABOUT EXPERIENCEExperience and advice
HUMANS VS AI
IBM Watson (processes 10 mln books/sec):better medical diagnostics, better financial advice
DISRUPTION TRENDS: FINTECH
“The products we currently get from a bank (debit card, account, mortgage, car loan etc.) will disappear. Payments, value stores, credit lines will be utility featured in distributed, embedded experiencesbuilt around your money and your life”.
Brett King, founder of Moven, first mobile downloadable bank account, 2016
BUSINESS TRENDS: E-COMMERCEFacebook - key enabler of commerce
(bot store: personal finance chatbot Trim)Facebook allowed more brands and retailers to use its platform
for selling merchandise. Facebook integrated transportation services with Messenger, allowing users to reserve Uber
DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGY: BLOCKCHAINCommonwealth Bank's Cotton Bale Blockchain ExperimentThe Sydney Morning Herald, 2016, October 24
Digital-ledger technology encrypts and stores the parameters of the contract, ensuring all parties are working off the same synchronisedversion, which cannot be unilaterally altered or tampered with.
Problem: $US4 trillion trade-finance industry suffers from high-profile fraud cases.
Annual budget for blockchaininitiatives hits $1.3 billion in 2016Greenwich Associates
MOBILE PAYMENT EXPERIENCE
MOBILE PAYMENTS: Android Pay, Samsung Pay, Apple Pay.Companies focus on building out commerce experiences around their
payment products, which will include an increased emphasis on loyalty, store cards, and coupons. Including an instore beacons to push offers to customer's
phones
BUSINESS TRENDS
AI INVESTMENT
SMARTEST COMPANIES 2017
NVIDIA (chips for Deep learning & autonomous driving)SPACEX (rockets)AMAZON (AI powered stores)23 AND ME (diagnostics)ALPHABET (AI research)iFLYTEK (deep learning in speech recognition, natural-language processing, machine translation and data mining)KITE PHARMA (immunotherapy)TENCENT (chat platform)REGENERON (biotech)SPARK THERAPEUTICS (gene therapy)
MIT Technology Review
BIG BROTHERS
Windows 10 is constantly watching us
Joe Belfiore, Microsoft
We know where you are. We know where you‘ve been. We can
more or less know what you‘re thinking
about
Eric Schmidt, Google, 2010
BIG BROTHERSGoogle controls 2/3 of US search market
¾ of all Internet users have Facebook accountsSmartphones and tablets now account for nearly 60% of time
spent shopping online in the US
Personal data is a new economic asset class recognized by the World Economic Forum as early as 2011
NEOFEUDALISM:We are PRODUCTS these companies sell to their real customers
We no longer control our data and computing environment (cloud computing)
Data is the pollution problem of the informational age, and protecting privacy is the environmental challenge
Bruce Schneier, “Data and Goliath”, 2015
CONCLUSIONS