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Rescooped by Susan Myburgh from iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation) |
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Digital Collaboration and the 21st C.
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Examines the connectivity possible for global knowledge participative creation and sharing.
Curated by
Susan Myburgh
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Future Technology Via TechinBiz
Richard Platt's curator insight,
October 10, 2020 3:27 PM
A hobby for most but in this episode of Future of Tech, we explore how 3D printing is revolutionizing industries.
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Future Energy Via TechinBiz
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Top 5 Future Technology Inventions, 2020 to 2050 Via TechinBiz
Kayla Parkinson's curator insight,
April 26, 2020 8:23 AM
It is great to see VR and AR being used in schools, even in regional Queensland. On my placement, the school had quality headsets that were used by the digital technologies subjects. It would be great to see these being used in other subjects throughout the school. In the business classroom, students could virtually be behind the doors of world-re-known businesses. They could see the world's most famous restaurants at peak times and perfect their skills with customers in a virtual and augmented environment.
Trent Samuel's curator insight,
May 8, 2020 12:43 AM
This page clearly shows how digital learning in schools are continuing to improve and get to levels i would have never expected to see. This website is about the use of VR and AR being used in schools. Throughout my placements I haven't yet seen this type of digital technologies implemented in schools but would be great to see and use as part of a HPE unit. The possibilities are endless for students involved in a sporting unit using this technology. 
Corey Redsell's curator insight,
May 10, 2020 2:50 AM
Interesting view on how different technology can shape the future of education. The video highlighted how AR has been used with medical students practicing procedures to gain experience. I agree with Kayla as I believe both AR and VR can play a crucial role in connecting content to real world situations.
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The Robots fighting the Coronavirus Via TechinBiz
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Anab Jain brings the future to life, creating experiences where people can touch, see and feel the potential of the world we're creating. Do we want a world where intelligent machines patrol our streets, for instance, or where our genetic heritage determines our health care? Jain's projects show why it's important to fight for the world we want. Catch a glimpse of possible futures in this eye-opening talk. Via David Hain
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From
oedb
by Ellyssa Kroski Info Today’s informative Computers in Libraries conference just wrapped up yesterday in Washington, DC. If you didn’t get a chance to attend you may want to check out these terrific presentations by talented info pros!
Via Karen du Toit
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As we begin a new year, BBC Future has compiled 40 intriguing predictions made by scientists, politicians, journalists, bloggers and other assorted pundits in recent years about the shape of the world from 2013 to 2150.
They range from the serious to the fanciful, from the exciting to the petrifying. And to get a gauge on how likely they are to happen, we asked the special bets department at British betting firm Ladbrokes to give us their odds on each prediction coming true.
[View more at the link]
Via Lauren Moss, Jim Lerman, Lynnette Van Dyke
Anthony Burke's curator insight,
January 29, 2013 3:12 AM
How many of these will come true,,,ha...ha I remember some of the great predictions in the past that never made it, whilst the unpredicted did. Anyone remember the "atomic" egg that would fit in a box to power all your household power needs? Anyone remember all the free time we were going to have to manage because robots and AI would be doing all the work? 
Guillaume Decugis's comment,
January 30, 2013 12:33 AM
And flying cars for the year 2,000? ;-) Great infographic nevertheless. Thanks for sharing!
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Future Innovation Via TechinBiz
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Future Technology Via TechinBiz
Richard Platt's curator insight,
October 7, 2020 9:28 PM
Computers are in virtually everything we touch, all day long. We still have an image of computers as being rectangular objects either on a desk, or these days in our pockets, but computers are in our cars, they’re in our thermostats, they’re in our refrigerators., its gets bigger than this too. Good short video.
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How can we leverage Technology to influence the Future? Via TechinBiz
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The Future of Business Post COVID-19 Via TechinBiz
Kayla Parkinson's curator insight,
April 26, 2020 8:31 AM
It has been amazing seeing the different ways businesses have adapted and changed since being faced with the Covid-19 pandemic. My favourite cafes in particular have been very inventive and quick to the mark to flip their business plan to make it work for their business, their staff and their customers. I have been making more of an effort to support local businesses and have been delighted with what I have found in my neighbourhood.
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Future Predictions Via TechinBiz
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All that’s required to build the world of 2035 is a unique combination of technologies that already exist. Here’s a list of likely suspects. Via David Hain
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By Steve Coffman:
Today's librarians face two futures and two questions. Will we live in an all-digital environment? Can we succeed in a digital future, whether all digital or hybrid? ... SUPPLEMENTAL CONTENT - The Doomsday Scenario (RT @glambert: So Now What? Via Karen du Toit
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Inna K(o)uper: CLIR blog has recently posted a piece on re-skilling for librarians by Christa Williford, focusing on digital humanities librarianship. What kind of skills do librarians need in order to be relevant in contemporary research environments? The list can be pretty long, moreover, there might be multiple lists. Another list was proposed in a report that Christa mentioned, “Re-skilling for research” by Research Libraries UK (RLUK). The report contains results of a series of studies that aimed to map the needs of researchers onto tasks to be undertaken by subject librarians. The report is long, but the message is the same over and over: librarians’ roles and skills are quite limited and traditional; they do not match the needs. Subject librarians are not involved at the early stages of research that involve conceptualization and planning. Most of the services are still offered in the areas of literature search and information management (how to store and organize everything). Services that are related to data collection, management, analysis and preservation are in their infancy at best. Via Karen du Toit
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