This week our Workable Futures Initiative hosted leading-edge thinkers from policy, platforms, social innovation, worker advocacy, philanthropy, venture capital, and academia to discuss the transformation of work and prototype possible solutions. David Rolf, SEIU 775 President and longtime worker advocate, keynoted the event. Follow the conversation at #workablefutures to see how you can be an architect of the future! More »
Wearable. Implantable. Outrageously connected. In the next decade, devices creating a new ecosystem of personal technology—Body Area Networks—will transform our lives. As we begin placing computing power in, on, and around the body, it will transform how we work, connect, and experience fun, and even shape our own sense of identity. Join our Technology Horizons program on October 21-22 for a view into this future. More »
The landscape of food innovation is changing. Technology innovators turning toward food are encountering social forces like never before. Chefs and farmers are moving beyond kitchens and fields into labs and political arenas. Eaters are demanding food that tastes good and also cultivates healthy bodies and a resilient planet. Our current paradigms for thinking about the future of food no longer capture the dynamics of how change happens. On November 19, our Food Futures Lab will share its new framework for mapping food innovation and the ingredients for change. More »
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What will we wear when rising sea levels, increased temperatures, superstorms, drought, and polar vortexes become the new normal? Visit The Apocalypse Project: House of Futuresexhibition by IFTF Artist in Residence Catherine Young—open now through April 15, 2016 at our Future Gallery—to imagine environmental futures through the lens of high fashion. Want to get involved? Join the Apocalypse Squad to bring this work to more audiences. More »
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TECHNOLOGY HORIZONS: WHEN EVERYTHING IS MEDIAA year-long exploration of the emerging technologies and strategies that are reinventing communication.
The ways we collaborate, connect, and communicate will multiply and decouple from the limits of place, time, and even language. Fragmentation will accelerate as we struggle to communicate meaningful data in glanceable forms, amidst constant competition for our time and attention. Collaboration has never been more important as we’re called to work across generations, geographies, scales, and even with bots and machines. A future of tools, interfaces, and technologies could bring coherence and precision to the ways we communicate and share information and knowledge. More »
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