Entries tagged with: James Hughes
3 result(s) displayed (1 - 3 of 3):
I Spy With My Orbital Eye...
One of my favorite early pieces for WorldChanging was the essay Greens In Space, arguing that space exploration, particularly robotic exploration, is ultimately in support of the Bright Green future. Of particular importance are the satellite systems used to observe...
Interview for Changesurfer Radio
Trinity College Professor of Healthy Policy James Hughes, founder of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies (of which I am a Fellow), runs a weekly Internet radio show called "Changesurfer Radio," covering a variety of topics related to building...
Implant Rejection
How'd you like a computer in your head? Brain implants are staples of both science fiction and speculative conversations about the future. I noted a few months ago that a surprisingly large portion of the Metaverse Roadmap crowd considered brain...
Movable Type search results powered by Fast Search
Tag Cloud
- Apocaphilia
- Artifacts
- Artificial Intelligence
- Augmentation
- Augmented Reality
- Bruce Sterling
- Center for Responsible Nanotechnology
- Cheeseburgers
- China
- Climate Change
- Disasters
- Economics
- Eschatology
- Ethics
- Fabrication
- Fast Company
- Foresight
- Futurism
- Games
- Geoengineering
- Global Guerillas
- Global Politics
- Global Warming
- IFTF
- Interview
- Metaverse
- Metaverse Roadmap Project
- Nanotechnology
- Open Source
- Participatory Decepticon
- Participatory Panopticon
- Podcast
- Politics
- Presentations
- RU Sirius
- Resilience
- Robotics
- Scenarios
- Self-Congratulations
- Simulation
- Singularity
- Social Technology
- Speaking
- Sustainability
- Talks
- Terraforming Earth
- Travel
- US Politics
- Video
Recent Posts
- Participatory Panopticon: 2019
- What the heck was that?
- BREAKING: President's Advisors Mull Resignation, Sources Claim
- Trump's "Pee Tape": The First One Probably Won't Be Real
- A New Look
- A World in Which
- Gun Control's MP3 Moment
- Uncertainty, Complexity, and Taking Action (revisited)
- High-Frequency Combat
- In the Press