The Next Intelligence - 24 Apr 2013
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tonight
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is the second pre sentation in the twenty thirteen uti s speak series
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the idea
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for the next intelligence forum
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is the result of the ongoing
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engagement accross ups
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and with the creative industries innovation centre
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and our network of collaborators
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in metropolitan sydney and beyond
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this evening we are engaging in the sharing of knowledge and perspective
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about the second decade of the twenty first century
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the decade of global intelligence
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that is enabled by technology and creative practice
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it is of all the time environment
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where incubation of new ideas is sick seller rating at an unprecedented rate
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the forces i've changed are many and varied
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from human centered innovation and design
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to neuroscience
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to enterprise and new media
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we have developed
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a more cohesive understanding in the last five years alone that created
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industries technology and innovation are smart
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sustainable and inclusive
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on the global stage
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we are witness to the transition
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of the information society of the twentieth century to the creative
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economy but the twenty first century
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looking at international trends
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it is increasingly evident
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that the creative economy is enabled by the technology revolution
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looking at us trail yeah
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we see a critical mass of entrepreneurs taking shape across numerous networks
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including startup ours
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all up which is well articulated in the p w_c_ google
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startup economy report which was released yesterday
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all of this comes at the same time
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that the city of sydney
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and the state and federal governments
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are drafting policy for the creative and digital industries
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that will shape innovation in our near future
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it is a time of confluence
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and transformation
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we are overall
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gaining a better understanding that digital inclusion is measured
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by
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technical fluency and multimedia content
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creation
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we are watching the emergence
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new industry models where visual literacy
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problem solving and basic programming are identified as east-central scales
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we are therefore beginning to think
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about newer meanings of trans disciplinary
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practice and singularity especially when it comes to creative practice and
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emerging technologies
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we are very fortunate to have three thought leaders with us
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and they will share their insights and vision and knowledge
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their domain expertise stands technology engineering science philosophy
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and art
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they will each offered by unique view
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about how are created and connected intelligence
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is beginning to shape
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our daily lives
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so now
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let's meet the first of our catalysts who'll be sharing
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their perspective this evening
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doctors suresh
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suresh is a business manager developing and exploring new projects for the
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advanced analytics institute here at uti s
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his primary research focus investigates
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the primal interactions of
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humans online and offline
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he has served as a senior vice president with writers
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and head of consulting with tibco finance
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sir s rights
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but leadership articles
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he develops courses at the convergence of business technology
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and the individual
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he co-authors books and presents better variety of global conferences to shape
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new markets and opportunities
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and tonight
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sarantis is going to introduce us to the total quantified
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please welcome sarantis it
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so we're at the beginning
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up an amazing
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call it the cops with the casa with three driving forces coming together
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that i actually two-term as total quantified self
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the three driving forces all quantified self
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so those of you not already familiar with this movement
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might actually did hear about self hiking
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but quantified self is about measurements measurements that we can
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conduct
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on ourselves
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now why would we do this
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we do this for better knowledge so we're not dependent on expert advice in fact
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there's a societal
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shift
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hawaii from specialized thank you
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the second key driving force is mobile technology
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and the third one
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is corley the wisdom of the cramps which was what it was the last century
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this century i think we call it crowd sourcing where where extracting
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information
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all we're making use of our own individual social networks
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so total quantified self
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becomes
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indistinguishable
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from ourselves
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it allows us to plunder questions like
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who i mind what am i really doing
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and we utilize online environments to achieve this
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so let me
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without much further add to take you through about
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twelve to fifteen minutes of denim demonstrations and i'd like to do them
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on a mobile phone
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so it might switch to
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my mobile phone for this
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said this is definitely my mobile phone
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and let me just all science
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mention on costing
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that one keeps them that keeps circulating
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is big data
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and i've got to say it will dine with the advanced analytics institute
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people couldn't talk about big data told the cows come home
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but there is a limit to how much data we can assimilate if you look at my mobile
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phone
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three hundred and fifty nine
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uh... the anon sid
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email messages
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a hundred and eighty rb
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estimates soul email messages that that would that have come through that on
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message infrastructure
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therefore there is a limit
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to how much big state so we can look at the limits and not economic then not how
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fosston
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how much we spend with computers
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they're actually constraint
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by thought processes and how much we can assimilate
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so i really don't want to say too much more about big daddy that but what i do
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want to say
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is that when we do you realize stator
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we've managed to plug in the most important aspect
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of all human body
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the human mind this is about the most powerful computer you can get so what
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we're looking at all social network information
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the information is a bit like white pages of yellow pages nothing really
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happens
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but let's have a look at some of my own data aside for the purposes of our
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demonstration
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and tonight this real
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i'm gonna share with you some of my own data
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you may not be like myself happy would my whites will my blood pressure paul
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certainly be chairing some of that with you
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uh... this is my face book this is what it looks like to me from a visualization
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perspective is just dipping back into face book
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and are like looking at it like this it's more meaningful to me
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because i can see the faces the people i know
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and all i can move from if you like the people around if i wish
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pectin believe them or do whatever
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uh...
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let's have a look at uh... a couple of other
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environments
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i'm a professional sorrow by do actually use linkedin
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so what we're going to do here is ongoing actually visualize my linkedin
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network of five hundred-plus professionals
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um by the way back
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hiking up i'm doing here
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you can equally do because i use
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off-the-shelf software or i had to get up off the shelf components
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so let me
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just allow this software program
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to gangs and inside
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now this is the july sanction of my network my professional network
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we coud that knowledge order software itself college that knowledge
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in colors
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these colors or dramatically found these colors of the creeks there on networks
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there
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for instance when i went to university when i was working at a particular place
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so those are all my networks but that visual isolation
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rather than sitting right whitepages all yellow pages allows me to dig in deep
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and i couldn't stop to look at
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the connections that are available
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you can start to strategize you can start to think what if i want to get
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closer to these people or what if i want to find some more people are not from
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university
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so when you visualize
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all of this information that with sourcing or where we're sourcing form
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becomes so much
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easier
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to contemplate
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instead graham it's fascinating
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instead brown gives us what a cool trajectories
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trajectories of the who what where when why
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we have been doing
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just like animals migrate with creatures of habit
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said the trajectories admits to graham
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can give us a predictive idea so if we heading towards the coffee shop and we
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know the like action
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then you bet we probably heading towards our favorite coffee shop
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so you can always filling gaps so we've we've run a number of experiments in the
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spice and let me share with you
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uh... just the standard instead brown
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and what i call my own trajectory
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so this is a affair than that if you like just right out of instrument
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and they look like this seventeen photos here so each of these photos are
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essentially
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covered it with a geographic howard
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and mike and basically explore these photos
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arken by simply cite all of that looks interesting
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and because life is sudden missy
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we basically can go back in time onlookers stories
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what we did that photograph come from what we doing at that moment in time we
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can share this information
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it just so happens that was
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uh... me recording art chicago captivated by street musician
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that realtor
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so we now have that geographic
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uh... environment and i was a similar photographs taken in the application
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uh... we can start to piece together
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some of this information
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and here's an interesting way to look at
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what's he's basically
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uh...
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my
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stream of consciousness and hear what we're doing
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we recite shedding might which the stream
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and the words in that twitter stream which flickr photographs so we now
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combining information from another environment
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sorry care for instance you'll see
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suresh if sydney harbour has been using these words frequently uti it's no
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surprise monday debates shakes his
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sifted
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univeristy whole tonight and so forth
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so these uh... if you like my cautiousness all my tweets
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converted to words and then to imagery
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here's an attendant
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to bring everything together across all the social networks in which still in a
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very primitive involvement
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incoming ought
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in in all this coming together
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so he a it's an attempt to share with you
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what's happening across all of the social networks that one is
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participating in
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and i'm not sure if those of you can get sporting salience
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so team still through praying comes great all
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at the voice australia site
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kind of
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when i go back to that art are kind of wonder did i whites time or did i enjoy
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that period
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so i can take you through many more episodes of that environment
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but let me know
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take a little bit deeper
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so a lot of work that i've done in the last few years is actually on the
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analysis of emotions from works
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and without the researches as well and an advertising agencies and so on
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we've looked at twitter stream so
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many of you probably sit there in global titles a hundred and forty-one us
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how can you get it deep
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emotional meaning out of that
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was there is a science
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this a science
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over words
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that we cooled but junk words did the throwaway words
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there unfortunately i'm not sure if i meet many young kids who understand what
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an adverb lower program is nowadays
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but these are just works
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so when the other researchers
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research stories state may focus on clinton and so on
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i focus on those words that a meaningless like a handful of other
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researchers worldwide
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and from that
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week until the gender of the person weaken you we can tell if you'd be
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deceiving us with the your of presidential status
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so let me actually
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analyze my i'm dying to hear
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and will do this literally in a real-time
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so this is done using something called luke linguistic inquiry wordcount
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now this tells me my emotional star
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we should just make sure it's the right which corrupt cd in this case
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so
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he got it this is definitely my ex fleets interesting speaking at u_p_s_
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shapes if you if there is
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moore's book shop would biased that that's definitely may
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set from
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those hundred and forty word messages
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by then that i'm upbeat
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are not so worried
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a little bit angry depressed plugged in
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first noble
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analytic is a lot of sense freeze average and i mean the moment liao
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take it make of that what you will but just imagine
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how we can
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pull out of these words emotions let me take you to another
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place
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let me take you to
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and they will get me
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which is about writing reviews
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this is all about emotion this is where we complore all love of movies or books
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and song
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bank if we work through this com
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you can tell i do rock reviews probly one one and a hundred people tend to
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write reviews
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uh...
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let me find a review
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that week and i have a look at
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here's an interesting one
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primal storytelling
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ten out of town film hiking great emotion are used to believe storytelling
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using film was or not long-forgotten this film is just the best movie
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and i go along then analysis catharsis and so on
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second you're sitting there thinking
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refutes
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we've that we've done the emotions we've done the words reviews have this in
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motion
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but guess what there's a level of intelligence now available to us
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remember mobile phone
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let's allsta mobile phone
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something about movies
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best movie
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here
16:58
uh...
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it'll come back
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i can't since i've not seen any movies or a movies that matter i'd cannot say
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which is based but when it hits the highly regarded what's
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studiously how weak site
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fescue works
17:18
reviews these a based on reviews
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off the cuff what mexican tonight he might just excuse me second
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tortilla restaurants
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that came from us
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these of restaurants that mention
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or the reviews of these restaurants actually mentioned tortillas
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so the power of the reviews this phenomenal we can go on the whole
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evening
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and this is living all time
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so i'd like to know move on to
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it's bloody hacking let's have a look at some measurements
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uh... which you
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which i can share with you here
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for the first one i might just do
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is share with you an interesting application i find
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it's actually something called phillips vital sign
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this technology
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allows us
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just by staring at it
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to get the heart right in the briefing right
18:22
so how does it do that
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how did that get off heart rate breathing right
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it gets the heart rate from tiny movements of muscles or changes in color
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neophytes
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biggest of breathing right from your chest going up and down
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and there's a valentine mode which to lobby sold to people
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in harmony
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can also i have been caught right
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uh... may shoot
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so essentially here we have a history of
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mine caught right breathing right and we can actually graphs that
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and i can actually look and see over the last few weeks without anything
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emotional has been happening
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to engender
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a slightly different properly
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or breathing right
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this one from winding
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is actually the scouts
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i actually canal stand a much gals and via wifi
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the white is distributed
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amounting to show you the lost result because i'm not very proud of the
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previous ones
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some of the michelle ueberroth i'm just going to tell you the client developed
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for it
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and they actually now does the person that still on the scale at the time
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started acting out on me it didn't work my wife
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all of dates comes to you automatically
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it's in
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basically little all notice
19:48
this one and i actually don't have the senses on me at this stage
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but i'll just give you a quick
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this basically for a couple of sensors or put them down somewhere
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but we can look at the skin conductance
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or the resistance of the skin or we can see where the where arouse whether we've
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just gone to a movie with is a high pound
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hotpoint or whether we sitting here in this lecture theatre room with board
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uh... we compose that by the back to ourselves it's available for you
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if you wish to do such a
20:21
experimentation
20:27
uh...
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mother to protect my jacket off for this one
20:31
now
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this is just the health warning i might just tell you
20:36
is that this is for educational purposes before i do what i'm about to do
20:41
side is that all right you you've you've got that warning
20:44
so sometimes
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on what have you with mild
20:49
got a couple of miles then
20:52
show i don't see the doctor osha liked electroweak
20:55
also like to live
20:57
not bother with it
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articulated
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yet that that should be a exactly
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remembered i don't wear a backpacking so we're moving away from tightly dependent
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makes good advice we gonna take some control
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destiny
21:13
under the gun c
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whether there's anything going on here
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so it kind of have to do it
21:25
calmly uniformity
21:31
just immunize
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mls
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we just call
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helios account
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that would need you to do
21:52
the fund
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article
21:55
and then you've got a press
21:59
just pressed in mobile
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upton tessick thanks
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uh... side look this is the analysis results
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asymmetry uh... asymmetry relates to risk so you actually learn the law when
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yourself hacking
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right you learn
22:20
there is something called the symmetry
22:22
you learn about boardroom regular them
22:25
you learn about cholera ricky larrabee and fight for
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so you're learning all of this
22:32
so there's quite a few more i can show you but i'm just going to round off with
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a couple more
22:38
one days
22:40
when we have an environment where happy and we've done research to look up
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flowers and emotional impact on flowers
22:48
this is actually
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crinkle sitting on the kitchen
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uh... huh
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i'm gonna just check out crinkled to it
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site crinkle
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basically is up forty six percent border requirement is six oh seven that was
23:06
about an hour ago
23:08
twenty four degrees is the temperature crinkle zayden
23:12
and whatever that life mission
23:16
and basically
23:18
we can also say
23:20
crinkle
23:20
needs not awarded at the moment needs misting tomorrow if fertilizer in four
23:25
weeks
23:26
and we get there keep analyzing for four more days the like out for
23:32
bank
23:33
basically the temperature for another out
23:35
and what is critical basically
23:38
crandall these a christmas tom
23:41
so just to make sure got the right
23:44
plot
23:45
so i've now been on my part of what it said we've transcended this internet of
23:50
things
23:51
it's not an object is critical
23:53
incredible sitting indoors
23:58
so we could go on and on the whole evening but what i'd like to finish with
24:02
is just share with you with roots music plans
24:05
or drinking of coffee
24:07
or even the night plus application which maps
24:11
the hearts of which i'm running as well as the
24:14
runs on doing
24:16
the what we really should be doing at this stage is plunder the power of
24:20
standing still
24:22
because all of this tighter
24:24
we have to do something with and the best thing we can do is step back
24:29
and analyze
24:31
and her mind and body
24:32
apart
24:34
five robert frost
24:35
but i like to end on for moss two speed it was actually written
24:40
for his uh... buddha's wedding
24:42
but i think it's hardly appropriate
24:46
understand the path of standing still
24:51
let's just recount
24:54
bicycling
24:56
moscow speed
25:00
so basically robert frost moss the speed
25:03
essentially
25:05
talks about the power
25:08
of standing still in the following one
25:10
mostly div wind or water rushing by
25:14
but you have speed fog right
25:16
incline back up the stream of radiance to the sky
25:20
and back through history out the stream of time
25:24
and you would given the swiftness
25:26
not the place
25:28
nor chiefly that you might go
25:30
way you will
25:32
but in the rush of everything to whites
25:35
that you mine
25:36
at the path
25:38
that's standing still
25:40
off any still moving thing you say
25:43
to such as you with such remarks displayed
25:47
cannot be parted
25:48
you'll be swept away
25:50
from one another
25:52
once you are agree
25:54
that life is on the line
25:56
at the mall
25:57
together we need to win
25:59
wall too
26:01
thanks very much for your time
“The Next Intelligence” raised the theme of the next and unexplored frontier: the bridging of technology, creativity, engineering and science by a new, more creative intelligence.
Speakers included Dr Suresh Sood, Business Manager, Advanced Analytics Institute, Dr Bert Bongers, Associate Professor & Visiting Fellow, Interactivation Studio, School of Design and Jennifer Wilson, Director, The Project Factory.
node
0:01
v
0:06
and now let s meet
0:08
dr burt
0:09
bonkers
0:10
burt is associate professor and visiting fellow school of design
0:14
in the faculty of design architecture and building where he believes the
0:19
interactive asian studio
0:23
in his work he come binds insights and experiences
0:28
gained from musical instrument design
0:31
interactive architecture video performances and interface development
0:36
for multimedia systems
0:39
to establish frameworks anant ecological approach for interaction between people
0:44
and technology
0:46
bertha so that media labs in amsterdam and masstricht
0:50
and his artificial installations have been presented at the powerhouse museum
0:55
and smart light sydney
0:57
burt lives in the threshold between technologies
1:01
and
1:02
you enjoyed several of his interactive installations in the foyer on the way in
1:07
this evening
1:16
good show you my dari
1:20
thank you sir as there was amazing it makes me feel old-fashioned like about
1:24
that
1:26
and also think back to read marsh mcmillan's
1:29
uh... statement about
1:31
you know the media being an extension of men
1:34
you man problem and
1:35
uh... and that was nice sixty four the year was born
1:39
so my extension is a reading glasses
1:42
i've got a little
1:43
stylists in here
1:45
has cable
1:47
and it's uh... everything that display
1:49
black and white
1:51
fitting next thing he does it show you his phone substance called is a potato
1:57
have
1:58
and a moderately being old-fashioned its
2:00
tried to infant my own tools
2:03
and uh...
2:05
so it's really great cc of this race is dealing with the stuff that's difficult
2:09
working on
2:10
and i may actually doing that revolution monday
2:13
uh... but so far uh... i'm going to do something else tonight that the strike
2:17
he used to
2:18
separate strains fifties
2:20
not with this technology is made for
2:22
and proceeded as my job to push technology but
2:26
awaits mob may four change sting
2:29
uh... how many things were not anticipated and i think designers
2:33
to target better anticipating
2:37
parking tied because
2:39
it's amazing m
2:41
even the keynote pro-gun done using
2:44
city dangerous
2:45
anyway i think i'm hectic
2:46
my way
2:47
suno did you concede to a different things world wouldn't that be the most
2:51
obvious thing in the first place anyway
2:54
let's look bouncing all funds uh... hell gave me
2:58
um...
2:59
cargoes things that i want to talk about in the lectures so you can sort of uh...
3:04
tick them off as a go along or run along because i'm way too much material
3:08
has uh... is sort of characteristic
3:12
and uh...
3:15
also thought that it is actually u_p_s_ beeps
3:17
so we the people
3:21
saw sorry
3:24
i think i'm that defending the old intelligence
3:28
anyway i was going to paraphrase and you know
3:30
intelligent systems to be the people from work
3:33
similar to this presenters
3:34
i'm actually following my words i see a lot of clever things on their finishes
3:39
pay more attention probably but i do like your contention intelligence and
3:43
uh...
3:44
the the unconscious mind which is incredibly powerful community just
3:47
starting to understand a bit more about that
3:50
so want to say a few things about that and
3:53
uh... taking that idea from two years of border did you cross or
3:57
seat on and connecting s i don't like to see safely and one pair yards for the
4:02
i've never been able to do that always been
4:05
shape shifting my way around life it's it's tiring but it's also good for him
4:10
so that's what frontiers of fort passing
4:13
to brownsville
4:14
and uh...
4:16
yeah much fun things
4:17
so first before i think maybe i should say something about
4:21
virtually nothing much to do with michael but
4:24
come i'm very sad to dispute infrastructure grows because sipping his
4:28
novel
4:29
a city that has a an abundance of
4:31
public transport
4:33
they've got something and it's uh...
4:35
actually
4:36
costing money to take the wavelets
4:39
who come comes out so i'm a corpus and i'm trying not to tell you what to do
4:45
apenas six years now i'm in love with sydney animals that many of the people
4:49
here
4:50
uh... some of them anywhere somewhat criticizing it but from a distance
4:54
sort of my best perspective maybe order
4:57
workbench perspective
4:59
a look at this and i think how can you defend pics
5:01
yet you've got something and you take away
5:04
so i thought
5:05
may we should look a bit more into it yet we couldn't give it to hobart
5:08
cryptic cost too much money to bring a case is not going to happen
5:13
um...
5:13
and come
5:15
so we'll see what happens in the timeline that
5:18
uh...
5:19
became part of two
5:20
ticketing system some meaning crease of forty percent in
5:23
and usage
5:24
dug deep into the pit of material too
5:27
barry
5:30
when i'm in town in the gridlock cut i've never go back hard evidence since
5:34
it's in the bus and it takes me back ten maintenance
5:37
people military like these
5:39
to get just about corner there because this is one of your friends bottlenecks
5:42
in sydney
5:43
and look at what the
5:45
the monorail is doing
5:47
his face is over it
5:49
how clever inside
5:52
uh... another shot the intercom clumsy things but maybe
5:56
upgrade to run and get rid of them sager online and because i don't know how to
6:01
do that even without an art form
6:03
and i'm looking for petitioned and there was a face book site at thirty seven
6:08
people signed up
6:11
columnists policies that down
6:14
i did sign the petition for not hunting in national parks
6:20
i'm doing that so and unsafe doesn't go anywhere because the windows to ups
6:25
it does i did use it a couple of times
6:28
and i took by some of the senate and they have a great time
6:31
if you look at the other circle countries like dusseldorf and
6:34
frankfort in germany
6:36
united states is the biggest thing that they don't want to have to look at
6:40
to be on the monorail
6:42
and uh...
6:46
i think it's a good example the perception not here to talk about uh...
6:49
dibona rail toll
6:51
thought it was a good examples
6:53
well public transport
6:54
transport infrastructure
6:56
complaining
6:57
is all very much agood examples integrate design
7:02
being at someone who likes crossing borders and and running
7:05
uh... back-and-forth
7:07
from two years i thought this is a very interesting example of
7:11
center of the universe at a later
7:13
has had um...
7:15
into their design commission for several years that looks at the uh... planning
7:18
in an integrated way
7:20
and i think that's discredit starr taken over by the office of student
7:25
architect
7:27
which is the next lecture from u_p_s_ tunnel
7:29
unknown
7:30
and that's where
7:33
they still do
7:34
do things so if you want to tell more about the degree of design justice
7:37
lotus's groups
7:39
starting point
7:42
or you can look at the end
7:44
i'm going to talk for php about seven minutes about beams
7:49
it's a lot of other things
7:55
separate readings
7:57
but we did in class a couple of weeks ago paper the fourth year to start to
8:01
make of that of course take all the diagram
8:03
cartoon come up with oldham and uh... parties spent people and kentucky's them
8:09
whatever that
8:11
have something to do with that being
8:13
and yes it does involve bosko's and been dr splaine
8:17
uh... smokers
8:19
all sorts of people to clean of course and he actually does not take the whole
8:23
thing i think those in their record
8:25
degree peeking at me catches stinks
8:27
and uh... i'm sort of the was not designed to play
8:30
and it's not this lady who does does it
8:32
um... produced
8:35
that's happening become denied that
8:38
so if you designed for this situation you need to take all those
8:44
back doors
8:45
into account
8:47
and how
8:48
difficult it is actually to reach
8:50
this design
8:51
so people don't know what to do
8:53
and in the rush
8:55
become blame them amogh
8:56
u_k_
8:59
that's not good at so that if someone sample so far
9:03
stakeholder diagram
9:04
and then come around to see those several things like okey doak who may be
9:09
some people in australia
9:11
back if u m
9:13
um...
9:19
i'm saying about this if you want to read this as a design brief
9:22
then you say
9:24
oppressed race to be in but that that's all it's because
9:30
that designing a crime center of witness
9:33
together with some make
9:35
prophecy posts
9:37
they decide to sit and he terrorists being
9:40
pittsburgh
9:41
genius idea both make it seems to
9:43
it's really good and it's good for social control as well
9:46
so this was in an exhibition here at the end power
9:49
and see people started to use
9:51
this one
9:52
uh... not this one because
9:54
atlas out of service you can
9:56
picking close them
9:58
and sometimes they do and soviet you get sort of
10:01
scm uh... pummeled named for a change you can see
10:05
the people get there
10:06
that paper recycling bins
10:08
well best one
10:10
and that's garbage
10:11
so they're all sorts of
10:17
rituals and traditions around it that you can read so the lady who
10:21
gets the bags dot com
10:24
people don't get a border term state
10:28
transport it
10:29
thinks it's great to complicated to have to separate beams
10:33
put it aside of course we should have had three local oval sendcancel for
10:37
paper
10:38
embalmed for general waste
10:39
we'll do that that's nothing
10:42
strange about it but it's got so frustrated by
10:47
putting these things in place
10:49
and then uh... the good look let me use so here's adelaide again
10:53
but once you see here so he can actually see that
10:55
it indicates that it's a four dance is what it's for
10:58
so that i think that's a good example of
11:00
of mccaslin
11:02
uh... you get wierd things like this and other countries
11:05
barcelona you can read this to an extent
11:07
so it's on the streets you go
11:09
put out your own bean
11:11
uh... general games
11:13
uh... the members of the group's proposals
11:16
so you have to bring all your empty bottles
11:18
to the post bank in barcelona too and it can be a little bit confronting
11:23
that's uh... their needs and i have to be very public there
11:26
and then this machine pulls it up
11:29
here you get home to find
11:31
dissolved lady in barcelona proposed bottles in
11:34
and who we think you can
11:39
scorecard
11:41
uh... stops he felt you know some uh... these bottles go back is a belgian beer
11:47
bottle goes back to the brewery in belgium
11:49
to be dekh lena
11:51
and a beef in it
11:52
so is not just recycling is reducing and i think that will be issued
11:57
to do here as well
11:59
and i don't know if you do entirely
12:01
anybody content has been ordered says and uh...
12:04
some of them say anything nasty about it
12:06
but having a bit of an interesting the environment i worked at the total
12:10
environment center
12:11
on some projects for the day and you probably seemingly came in
12:15
that's my sort of statement about hum
12:19
concussion people too
12:20
placed less an invidious footage from of documented that uh...
12:25
global from time to make it
12:26
uh... two years ago
12:28
called waste more thank you so if you've seen it seemed really beautiful film
12:31
about going up in the subject
12:34
wasting
12:35
sydney and all the processing because around it
12:38
uh... we have been presented here at u_p_s_
12:40
one evening
12:42
anthracis inside to be in physical goods in various sensors so make an
12:45
interactive
12:47
installation of a further ten
12:49
most important thing out
12:52
people complain they did
12:53
toppled glasses on its i'm sure that has happened tonight as well
12:58
so thats
12:59
uh... alignment interactivity tomorrow
13:03
known for a bit of
13:05
so we could be the fire
13:07
but i'll explain later why use fired has to be something behind these flights
13:11
without slightly too much text on
13:14
that need to be
13:16
uh...
13:18
ticking off the integrated way which have been doing for years
13:21
that's how i approached the quality i think to cause you
13:24
as an isolated thing is a very boring thing and muchly more exciting things
13:27
can happen when you start to connect
13:30
so that's what i call the
13:31
hematoma environment ordeal diplomats
13:33
ecology
13:35
and
13:36
but i've seen this if if you look back couple of million years because that's
13:39
for how long
13:41
armstrong stone tools have been around
13:46
make the transition to a pleaded no skipped a few
13:48
steps of course but
13:50
but you see is that the the complexity has increased
13:54
massively
13:55
but the feasibility or dependability annual debated p has gone down
14:00
uh... that's
14:02
that's causes a lot of attention
14:04
so that's how i got into the field of
14:06
uh... interface design an interaction design about twenty years ago
14:10
and starting to think about how can we
14:13
kathleen proved that
14:16
how or how can we take this is an opportunity rider
14:19
uh... that technology gets me neutralized and network stars talked
14:24
with her
14:25
um... so that the policy disappears and the comes ubiquitous
14:29
that's a bit scary too
14:32
except lots of little
14:33
little progress watching you
14:37
to an up to a point that it takes us to disappear
14:42
and it doesn't need to because there's actually no professional forme to start
14:46
with
14:47
decide in any form
14:49
uh... too much to human so that's sort of what we're doing and my research
14:54
and not thinking in devices fixed devices but in
14:57
and functionalities
15:00
of course the redeye startups
15:02
frightened is up like this the right note there was no i phoned the
15:06
smartphones denver
15:07
still very stupid
15:08
so icmp i've lost his battle because dow everything gets integrated into
15:13
but is not a computer
15:15
finance talk if you have it in your pocket
15:17
and because they are from a such a good interface
15:20
actually
15:21
it's uh... it's a good development
15:25
uh... so part of the that'd be great design approach with things linked to
15:29
each other
15:30
is that you want to understand the whole problem space handle its complexity
15:34
sony you do need to know about
15:37
need to be in dire
15:40
uh... you can see the pictures so i call it the attorney policy begun inequality
15:45
emphasizes that
15:46
that there's interaction between all the
15:48
all the elements and all the
15:50
the participants rather than it just being ubiquitous
15:56
religion since
15:58
so uh...
15:59
but i think we're panetta creditor to face in its uh...
16:04
it's a way of making things interactive so that they can do something we'd it's
16:07
not going to tell
16:11
purposes
16:14
messy effect because that was too many textile months life
16:18
so that's how we do it
16:19
basically but it takes me uh...
16:22
an hour to explain that
16:23
but you get the case
16:25
so where do we do that we do that in my studio
16:29
uh... in um...
16:31
uh...
16:32
design faculty in the courtyard
16:34
when if you could have seen him
16:36
below the fold projections to
16:38
makes a
16:39
visible what we're doing
16:42
but one of the fifty projects that are just briefly went to
16:45
mentioning is this uh... rehabilitation projects but she also demonstrated and
16:49
uh...
16:49
for him
16:51
and there's lots of people involved and
16:53
um...
16:54
it's a very good
16:56
for example of a project that
16:58
talks about individual products individual interfaces
17:02
is a complete breach with the current
17:04
well the current rent since the key fort
17:07
uh... so now you can have been hearing from you want christmas it's black
17:12
and no one seems to question there
17:13
to restrain
17:16
loss of people
17:17
uh... one of the things we're doing is
17:20
uh...
17:23
handwriting recognition that's very small wireless sensors
17:27
the floor bits and uh...
17:28
in the corridor
17:31
the a physical programming table some time to get
17:35
what's inside computer and what is invisible
17:37
attractive tickets
17:38
physical
17:40
and visible again
17:42
and that means you have to go to the hospital opp
17:45
try things out yourself
17:47
so we get a lot of inspiration from
17:49
this hospital wards are convinced i'm any test our staff
17:54
almost weekly
17:56
and so it's a very involved open process very continuously
18:00
get feedback from patients from therapists
18:03
researchers oldest a quote
18:06
his few
18:07
developments of to counter that specter has been chilling and uh... and a
18:10
quarter
18:11
so that's a network elements will only does it count but it also
18:15
tells the computer bill time with the patient is doing
18:18
and that's a very
18:19
because uh...
18:21
improvement
18:22
and play trickster
18:26
uh... only take nevada take it to adelaide phase of the certs uh...
18:30
works their witnesses not want to set up systems last friday
18:34
and before that there was lots of been critical from uh...
18:38
sold a number of the appease the unsold ring
18:42
so that's wrong
18:43
not solving this problem but
18:45
that means that they still haven't decided in such a way that anyone can
18:47
make a
18:48
and that is the goal
18:50
uh... using the three d
18:52
print it's inside of the tiles and plays a cop out so it's a it's a bunch of
18:56
tiles
18:58
and you can order them online
19:00
hits the at that's the idea that not only is that
19:03
quite revolutionary ideals to separate companies
19:06
company too
19:07
order europe's treaty yahoo three-d_ models from their costs about two
19:10
seventy five bucks
19:13
uh... independent of how many of us
19:15
yeah so it's not much production anymore
19:18
i think that's so last century
19:20
so they go into this century where we have to individualize project
19:23
products less waste
19:25
and more customized to eat each individual users need
19:29
it she needs in the hospital you come just coming down with
19:32
one size fits all because he brought he probably fit one percent of your
19:36
audience
19:37
uh... what i find interesting about these model listed
19:40
if you do this right at the design right for this we can get out of the loop
19:44
and uh...
19:45
no hospital would be able to afford a government parts online
19:49
assemble it themselves and
19:51
uh... if uh... if we get a percent so thought confront my research from it
19:56
so that's interesting
19:57
so i don't come up against making money but i'm not uh... superman
20:01
you did more concerned about that so i get my peers the thesis of looking for
20:05
instance
20:05
that's a p_b_s_ online
20:07
but you can also buy and sell printing on the mountain three d objects
20:11
is that if he knew platform
20:13
uh... for paper it's been around for a long time
20:19
just quickly something about the ipo but also don't have
20:24
i do have something to say about that
20:26
is are forced out of the great example golf
20:30
how you can find new businesses another note bonnie and become key player in the
20:35
field
20:35
by combining different fields because that's what the hold it of course it was
20:39
never
20:40
just guidebook as another n_b_c_ fantasy player
20:44
however nicely designed to include interfacing
20:47
uh... lovely objected to spout how i was feeling unsafe architect
20:52
how deterministic it
20:54
signing this have to market with the walkman how did you get them out of the
20:58
market
20:59
it's shocking
21:01
gentleman sleeping so is the link so this art rooms
21:05
um...
21:06
on your computer
21:07
direction shortcuts
21:09
nao finally cells to beatles
21:12
and uh...
21:17
who teaches bukan
21:18
drum brakes
21:21
if he wasn't in there for three years
21:23
so i actually have to go um...
21:30
let's do it
21:33
banana conform here
21:35
at the by the actual album from secondhand
21:38
from our website
21:40
i'm hoping to find all the work in the pontotoc about final next but i'm going
21:44
to talk about broke broken
21:47
broken-hearted
21:48
fronts because that's the other thing than this
21:50
as an example
21:52
i'm finished products
21:53
so to bring up out product that several months to have grade revolution
22:00
amount of time but you can make your own
22:02
uh... translation from my ipod success story to die from success story
22:06
now we need is funded this uh...
22:16
another border another example
22:18
is some
22:19
hopeful but one dislike
22:22
so this is dennis glimpse uh...
22:25
posting
22:26
and energy housing scheme that uses cars
22:30
electric cars to store damaging overnight
22:32
so from the companies that employ one gas company of denmark
22:37
that gets into infinity
22:39
then has to get into selling electric cars
22:42
to store the energy
22:43
and that's a come from using the book
22:45
tim flannery
22:47
because he explains that
22:49
that principle very well so it's a very good example of how
22:54
from one pairing of industry to another
22:57
a fine new
22:58
uh... market
23:00
opportunities
23:01
by combining the two
23:03
and then
23:04
test is one because i think
23:05
actually cook on the sting it's great
23:09
cuz its high-tech low-tech
23:10
fires rugby all this technology we have
23:13
and uh... peltier elements are among the newest
23:17
so it it translate of times
23:20
juices them
23:22
that heat energy into electricity that empowers asylum
23:27
uh... mix of
23:30
firebrand more efficiently
23:32
and um... i did a bit of research in this company because they didn't the
23:36
market
23:36
thing first in order to do this
23:40
uh... bring it to developing countries where
23:42
uh... lot of people
23:44
coke on wood fires
23:45
notice when they go backpacking
23:48
and uh... penetrator myself
23:51
cities a mushroom stuffing
23:52
between the roots
23:55
did dat compatible
23:57
anyway but it
23:58
imports that could be goods from a march from selma and
24:01
if you can do that
24:02
call this contract
24:05
so that's uh...
24:07
the story
24:08
and received twenty here that means that's my camera
24:12
so briefly say something about uh...
24:15
the way finders
24:16
because that's another example of
24:19
legitimately run from
24:21
old technologies interdiction traditional cultures
24:24
so this book um... of
24:26
wade davis describes how the colony's genes
24:29
navigate
24:30
speak through their enormous fast
24:33
uh... piece of ocean detail even
24:40
that there's a new film art but gone kiki
24:43
and helped or hurt of cargo actually epidural
24:47
uh... sub-type davis makes a great
24:49
possible
24:50
because he says they didn't need to go on the prevailing wind and occurrence
24:55
taxes assessed could never get to step down
24:58
were able to
24:59
colonize from from the west front from the east
25:03
sarsorie group
25:06
and this is the list of
25:07
uh...
25:08
wasted day
25:10
include
25:13
from from their apartment
25:16
language shias you know about that but postponed to say something about
25:23
finally fire
25:24
uh... participated in the fact that it seems fireman's fund works for a
25:28
bushfire
25:29
and this was amazing
25:31
fire to the bush up until you get your
25:35
around here could uh...
25:37
to continue media preview
25:39
kangaroo work comes from
25:40
uh... contend are full
25:42
but still burning
25:43
so these people at the curtain on learnt it from the
25:46
from the elders
25:48
uh... canister workshop leader
25:50
they know so well what they're doing to the concert fire to the pollution and
25:53
powerful
25:54
some made a list of all the things tough learned covered those days
25:59
you have to take into account to do this responsibly
26:02
and the focus of groups but sample of integrated design thinking
26:06
does not just it's not a student hor
26:10
the temperature of the day you need to take all these things into account
26:14
sobered some colleagues at u_p_s_ group working on an exhibition about this
26:17
worked at the school to go in the national museum in contender
26:21
i'm not sure if that's still happening
26:23
so we did and uh...
26:25
and demo
26:26
with some mint rectifier
26:28
and it's
26:29
sort of my last night
26:32
mimi yes
26:48
already well that's quite a spectrum to cover in one presentation
26:52
thank you very much bert for that
26:55
and now
26:56
uh... let's meet the dynamic jennifer wilson
27:00
jennifer is the director of the project factory and a specialist producer of
27:04
creative multi platform
27:06
and trans meteor projects across web mo bile social media
27:10
games and virtual worlds
27:13
jennifer has over a twenty five years experience in interactive consumer
27:17
engagement
27:19
with a strong focus on using games the replay and story to engage
27:25
she is councilmember representing p animation and new media division
27:30
on the screen producers association of australia
27:34
jennifer's commitment to the proctor digital industry was recognized this
27:37
year with the award for extending contribution to the digital industry
27:43
from the australian interactive media industry association
27:47
jennifer is also the author of pocket however
27:51
getting your content mobile and co-author of
27:54
the writers skype to making a digital living
28:15
i was in the office
28:16
and we're a bunch of creative people antiques
28:18
i'm not going to mobile phones on the aipac in the bank over that for the
28:21
simpson
28:23
i think that we almost lost the art of russia have been using lethal detour
28:26
things for so long
28:28
and i asked people what if i said to them induced this convergence science
28:32
technology conference on and interestingly three of them came up and
28:35
said what about singularity
28:37
and it's just interesting we had a big discussion about what it meant for us in
28:39
the singularity and will never really happened in out recently talking about
28:43
old mating humanity
28:45
thing we can back to you because that's what drives us
28:48
is the story
28:49
because ultimately it doesn't matter what we'll made
28:51
if there's a story in another studio again right
28:53
so i'm going to look at these for the idea that we're gonna have something
28:57
that brings us to this point
28:59
how i can see these converging forces around us and they are some other
29:02
machines dramatically smarter
29:04
babysitting of what i want to call pervasive connectivity
29:07
and i think that's different to you because connecting don't look at what
29:10
that really means
29:11
i am committed to the idea that flag has to be in things because it's not we
29:15
simply don't do it
29:16
and i think most his exit i recognize we spin meister nowadays playing in some
29:20
form of another
29:21
if we don't we have what we're doing
29:23
i decided that the user is in the center of everything that we do it that we've
29:26
really i increasingly looking to have councils in some ways
29:30
by making us sells the most important thing that's going on all seeing the
29:33
representations of us
29:35
so some of these are the build up like a bit more small can we get more slowly
29:38
haha just at one of a shame
29:40
inoculate about one point one right by the coughing and i don't really want
29:43
judge dredd mother what those things
29:45
seventeen initiate elegance i wanted to have a personality
29:48
the thing i found which is one of things i thought was the most interesting one
29:51
was was this this thing that compete isra months now artist
29:55
find it
29:58
hear me show you a little
30:03
now what's basically happening here is that
30:05
hesitancy in the ones on the left hand side tell what is being presented to
30:09
somebody to look at
30:10
and the ones on the right hand side is what census in their brain
30:13
which are connected to a machine are interpreting from what they say
30:17
so what we've got now is machines that is starting to be able to make images
30:21
from what we're doing
30:22
thing i find fascinating if you have a look at his videos there's work to keep
30:25
popping up this edition insisting waiting what we say
30:28
that's a basic starting to get all the cheese all
30:30
said two years ago we reach the point where we can actually start to look at
30:34
the idea
30:36
fail to see what our dreams are made of
30:38
here's the thing i think it's quite interesting is that
30:44
is that if we can get to this point where we can see
30:46
what had dreams on with a guy can't imagine waking up money having a video
30:49
of what you dreaming that muscle we've
30:52
vehicle so i want to give you got to do so on
30:54
machine appealed to dream if you want
30:56
how do you think i think that we're working increasingly with these
30:59
artificial intelligence chat thoughts come leasing some from the starting
31:02
companies really places make
31:03
and this is actually if you want to tell diagram of the securing taste if that is
31:07
the computer indeed suppressant
31:09
kansi recognize the difference between dangled a in a sentence
31:13
how many people really get to the point of cheering in its the idea of the jury
31:16
test has been a big discredited now because
31:19
it is a specialization computers can be suspecting biggest a chase
31:22
they can be decent ends in effect when we want to find that way with list last
31:25
at least
31:26
if they've got a sits on the it's the computer will tell us
31:29
but the thing that's interesting is the research shows that not a five percent
31:31
of people actually don't recognize when they're talking to an artificial
31:35
intelligence agent they actually think it's a human being
31:38
so quick in full ninety five percent of people most the time
31:41
and the kind of at the point where was starting to reach that
31:44
this slot machine i think
31:47
i think the thing that also adds into this of course is that this is a picture
31:50
of the houston control room
31:52
just click on a man on the moon in this is basically what was required to do
31:55
that now that fee
31:56
but never really gone back to the main we've kind of pulled away from it has
31:59
nothing to do with a level competing now
32:01
because all of that these days
32:03
seats in that
32:04
so quiet walking ramification controls in life
32:08
in my pocket site
32:10
window lacking on the cont computers so what is it that we really need to do
32:13
intend getting there
32:15
i think we talked about it varies plans i want to talk to at least continues
32:18
connectivity i want to be connected a lot of why flight norodom a person cut
32:22
for those reasons
32:23
and we talked about ubiquity on what wifi network seven may from allah
32:26
machine a machine communication
32:28
announcing lou got well call today steve
32:30
connectivity
32:31
and i think that makes it easy interesting wait because often isn
32:34
unwelcome influence of physical effect
32:37
and i think for many years now we are starting to see these connectivity is
32:39
pervasive
32:40
things are being recognized about us that we don't necessarily know
32:44
we might not have as many closed-circuit televisions watching our lives as some
32:47
other countries do
32:48
they could save each machines he said he saw an awful lot about its from what we
32:51
do and we we done
32:53
and we are moving into the sea about wearable computing i loved the pictures
32:56
we say that the experiments are being done
32:58
and this if you want is way way seeing it now reaching to consume at a point
33:01
where you can go out and buy
33:03
sewed by a sofa table glasses when we come on the market fifteen hundred
33:07
dollars that they'll probably cheaper versions are a lot of people working on
33:09
this
33:10
you just talked about saying ok classes and i'll start talking back to you or
33:14
they'll be view images
33:15
and they seek in a tiny area bobby ross so that it interrupt your completion
33:19
he can still walk down the street
33:20
the size of the screen when is that close our eyes really quiet lives
33:24
and of course you can overlay augmented reality can give us maps and information
33:27
that can pull up stuff can record it because it's got a camera
33:30
and it's all voice-activated so decided wearable computing
33:34
but that comes in a variety of forms because we're also study to talk about
33:36
slots string which is string conducts electricity that we can make clothes so
33:41
that we can then use to stop carrying these devices
33:43
and giving off somewhere between five and twenty what standing on how excited
33:47
i am a month
33:48
and so this race is going to act we can tell me how excited i am
33:51
so i can be part of the stuff in if if the what other the right hand side think
33:55
that's just that is a i spray on silicon wafer
33:59
so i can actually have that embedded in my skin so i've gotta stop becoming the
34:02
wearable computing not discuss at
34:04
wearing an accident come inside
34:05
i think that's an interesting thing
34:07
the keywords maze
34:09
i want to play in this
34:10
i can't but take that way supply and i think we are seeing the rise of
34:14
identification is if you want to be bus where they say that that ninety percent
34:18
of the at the top one hundred countries come about
34:21
sorry nodded his head of the top one thousand businesses around the world
34:24
weekend if i did some manner of his
34:26
over the next three or four years
34:27
so i think education to raise a bit of idly would it's a mouthful monetary lot
34:31
that we call the truck a situation at work
34:33
is a very funny expression which is the time
34:35
if you put chocolate sauce on things that makes them better
34:38
ice cream with chocolate sauce it's better
34:40
but sometimes he put the last few months ago sorry type missiles and some things
34:43
that it doesn't work
34:44
chocolate sauce on cottage cheese
34:46
is a mistake
34:48
unification on everything is locked up it's also the company's jusco pouring
34:53
gangs on things in thinking that that's the appropriate way of doing it
34:56
um... some interesting examples i think for the design perspective there at
34:59
making the big question of all this is this lovely one item
35:01
cannot from fort where they decided that they want to try to encourage people to
35:05
drive in more responsible why so when you're desperately sick on the
35:08
right-hand side of the left image
35:10
this is it blowing up down there
35:12
as you drive in a fuel efficient manner
35:15
that middle-class will grow no it'll grow more leaves it'll get lottery
35:18
little it'll keep on deck
35:19
so it's giving it his visual feedback to get in a fight system to actually make
35:23
you become a bit of dried up
35:24
interesting thing that happened was that
35:26
people actually stopped stopping it stops once because breaking his greedy
35:29
advocate for consumption accelerate even worse
35:32
so we ended up in a good people driving really really badly because i wanted to
35:35
keep it grabbing right side
35:37
i didn't quite like it
35:39
into c was designed to inspire into play
35:41
but this is actually one of my personal favorite
35:43
there's a whole lot of things like maki plus unseat natural bangs out this whole
35:47
matt myer animal of that stuff
35:49
but i really love this one for me you take up the called seeks to stop
35:52
basically what you do is he marking the route that you planning on writing
35:55
teehee fire at the act
35:57
use dot lighting equipment on in a place you can meet it you know you one of the
36:00
city needed money right
36:01
if you slow down
36:03
inside only the beast a senior
36:05
and on the right to die you've got to drop off some allied medical supplies to
36:08
this house feed to the house you've got a collection try cutting and there is
36:11
always a still coming
36:12
so you can either run because it's good for you or you can be traced was on the
36:15
sent to me this is the perfect edification of health
36:18
by giving you play in what you're doing
36:21
and if you look very briefly today other little act that we did that uses a lot
36:24
of dedication techniques
36:26
this was done really to help people a major native to stop smoking site the
36:30
act this cold damp of my quick buddy
36:32
and it's available five from entering
36:34
i'll show you some of the techniques for use in there was
36:36
the development of
36:37
we put in a personal image of a percent in may
36:40
when we fail in that image as you stop smoking as you guys you quit over a
36:44
period of time
36:45
we footing with gold so you can see yourself getting vis-a-vis healthier
36:48
there's the image of the body
36:50
as you cap on it we give you information about those specific areas
36:53
it's highly personalized how long you've been smoking how much he smoked
36:57
uh... and with a stop to look at the benefits he had by giving ups and look
37:00
at how much time you're not having
37:02
how much money of setting hammy chemicals are not consuming
37:05
and they could get education in this is about personalizing it it's about
37:08
leveling at it's about making it
37:10
individual to you
37:12
it's about the inspirational message the debate supports that you then
37:16
a nice point to the allison missy you've given up smoking four
37:19
uh... so it's an example identification big used in a different way to try and
37:23
write health inc health outcomes so
37:25
um... that if you want one that i really love and this is this is what it was in
37:28
scandinavia
37:29
should have a look at this one at some cycled the fun theory
37:33
anoxia let this one talk for itself
38:06
so you can see obviously everybody's going to take the
38:08
the escalate is because why would you walk up the stays in you don't have to
38:28
you get the idea
38:29
to me it's a beautiful simple way of actually bringing the sense of play in
38:33
finding two things that we do to change people's behaviors
38:36
and that's one of things i think that in design thinking is how happily make it
38:39
playful heckling at planet dot inti
38:41
it's whatever it is we're doing
38:43
and storytelling to maze exit high level of eight hundred storytelling is really
38:46
when my hobbies and one of things that we talk about when we talk about trends
38:49
media
38:50
he's the idea is the ordinance is a party sickening what we're doing
38:53
he said i just think something that you've u_n_ seat belt sign
38:57
that we remove the fourth will not allow you to be a part of that drama that's
39:00
being told
39:01
hunting increasingly when we talk about user centered design and use it
39:04
generated content we can see that uses
39:06
and why is it that only drugs in computers call people use insanity
39:10
um... wondered how do we get the uses to become more involved in stop them being
39:14
just the audience and turn them into the participants in what we're doing
39:18
that is going to bring it to see examples about how important that he's
39:21
in terms of how development of the understanding historian steven johnson's
39:24
everything that is good for you
39:26
looks at the wedding which stories developed bivariate early dragnet series
39:29
had a narrative plot line it was a straight line
39:32
for those of you can win the stocks in hot
39:34
yet they would make a joke with each other then that would often said the
39:37
world and then i would go back to the judge for them at the beginning that at
39:40
the site november that you can see that one day
39:42
hill street blues was really the first t_v_ series to break it up so that you
39:45
didn't necessarily get things that make sense to you and you have to keep on
39:48
watching
39:49
and the surprise took an even for the way they were actual lines in there that
39:52
might not come up for seasonal too and so i suddenly had to become a regular
39:56
watcher of the series
39:58
and city the reprise of dvds in our ability to file sporting guy back and
40:02
see things again he's one of things its change this one of us complex tv
40:05
episodes was ever made was assigned phone at the side
40:08
with the punch line came before the judge
40:11
you what should the first time it didn't make any sense to you because he kept
40:13
getting told the times london in the dark
40:15
the second time he wants to be started to realize or something going on for
40:18
third time you watched it you started laughing at the punchline even when he
40:21
hadn't had to do it
40:22
one of the most-watched episode of seinfeld but one of us complex
40:25
figure size lightweight swing and all of those other series that we've got now
40:28
we'd stop in the middle of it at the site
40:30
and then over the next three or four it decides not telling you see those
40:33
characters asap out of the study of stories complex
40:37
and that the way in which we tell stories is interesting and i've always
40:39
loved
40:40
the idea of doctors a way of telling stories
40:42
this is one point roughly one point one million images from the international
40:46
space station babies and i met on the debt
40:48
bcs merely deposit they take over the years and what you can see hearings
40:52
they generally tend to go at the country's
40:55
so there's more positive countries which is why you get this fight outline of
40:58
countries
40:59
angry because this is week
41:01
the space station travels
41:02
over the of
41:03
more frequently
41:04
uh... another way of doing it his is this one we took dot associates are and
41:08
i went to the public sector we might add dot every sixty so we met deposits
41:12
feature and the stallion and get your three-d_ environment don't have a look
41:15
into it so
41:16
dot amazing really interesting language
41:18
poseidon seat doctor story so we've got beat dr
41:21
i completely agree with everything on a standard that we tend either into a
41:23
story because when it's a story we can all understand that
41:27
um... and when we start talking about story but it seems we see is a changing
41:31
things this debate to the story the hot day to destroy the actual
41:34
hot day they say when story synchronize with our hearts we fold into them
41:38
but now with the lease beginning the middle of the many things and and
41:40
stories that go all over the place we can choose your own party the whole
41:43
thing
41:45
interesting ways of if he precincts a saying it's a little site we can go we
41:48
make
41:49
musings
41:50
this technology we can pansy means deciding don't do your investigation try
41:55
and work out who it is he did the crime
41:58
taylah videos that i would say if aware xy single
42:01
this is a service from from uh... org and created by him google called ingress
42:05
for those of you with an android fine on highly recommend it
42:30
if you have a look at the colors he casey the greens and the blaze
42:33
discussing all of the earth
42:36
leader explain loaded up
42:38
what they're doing the winter storm
42:49
the project is ups
42:50
began to space on the idea that there is a
42:55
she
43:02
uh...
43:27
here
43:40
all
43:42
oh
43:49
k
43:50
uh... select illustrated in this case is to say can we make it
43:54
carry neck again to make a story that is going to involve people he's going to
43:58
really drive you idiots in ways we
44:00
they can become the participants in that they can become the ones who said she
44:04
econnect c become the people who uh...
44:06
who are just playing the game five in the gulf finds in this world where we
44:09
uh...
44:10
delivering those elements of story to them
44:12
on the story in this case is is at least exotic massive it's the they can shake
44:16
human thought so you choose what you want to become one of the resistance
44:19
he doesn't want even thought old minted all with you one of people who wants to
44:22
embrace it
44:23
because you can see the potential of it
44:25
it's being played across the world at the moment so this game is out there and
44:28
it's again way
44:30
who are the players in the temple of the actors who the batista pins
44:33
they are the uses of the said this thing out again clients so here we are
44:37
games in the real world by these devices with
44:39
we're talking about alternative world's playing out in our hands
44:43
on the last one i really would have a look at is is distinct at gorgeous l
44:45
service
44:48
it's called on
44:49
it's for the camelot lights film and the spirit of forty five in
44:53
this is called my forty five investigates what would my life would be
44:55
modified
44:56
if the spirit of forty five the rise of if you want socialist i_d_'s in the u_k_
45:00
happen so i'm gonna tell minus jennifer
45:03
uh... i'm going to be alive at my age and some forty five
45:06
uh... amendments and co having
45:12
so you can see this is gonna be all about me
45:19
and of course is not the word
45:23
so its case when i get previously decided that my at my name is forty was
45:26
marian i've given up my mind
45:28
uh... by uh... there's no way i would i think i'll have a t_n_t_ forty-five
45:31
hadn't happened we would have had the radical world that we have these studies
45:34
so i would be a married woman on model might not have had a job is not aware
45:37
we've got a university i was hit a crab time
45:40
but i think this is in there is how much health care what it costs a this is a
45:43
detective thing that lets you actually experience what it might have been like
45:46
for you
45:47
this is my life uses mate prison in the story that we're talking about site
45:51
i think what things we see now is this blurring of lines between i_e_ playing
45:54
or are you watching it
45:55
these images taken from the alternative reality game of the b_b_c_ detailee abcd
46:00
cool deliberate
46:01
and libete posited uh... a company that was thinking of doing some geo
46:04
engineering which is going to have a dramatic impact on the world
46:07
and what i found really interesting was that time
46:09
uh... uh... john enrolled is is a kind of world known gone he writes in the
46:13
stuff he said he
46:14
i'm not sure whether it's a heights a program experiment by the study
46:17
television station on on as far into the private
46:20
product predict middle of the sevis fee now
46:23
it took me about another day or so and they came back please
46:25
suspended muscat misinterpreted
46:27
but isn't it interesting that we're reaching the point where we now telling
46:29
stories we would not showing the stories
46:32
so i think that's really interesting let's keep out of the audience because
46:35
the audience is using the slot machines
46:38
they they had to face it we connected now
46:40
they want play in the scenes we've gotta make the story playful and we have to
46:43
take it to them because they were declines in it
46:46
this is not a gang unlikely story
46:49
accident
