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February 22–23, 2012 • San Jose, California
February 24, 2012 Field
Trip - Human Sciences and Technologies Advanced Research Institute (H-STAR), Stanford University
Programming the living and using life to program will dramatically change the ecology of IT, and offer killer apps for informatics. The impact of biology will include the redefinition of systems thinking and it will exponentially increase the emphasis of bio-science on our work and lives.
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May 10–11, 2012 • Washington, D.C.
The greatest revolution of our time is in the frequency of their occurrence. Social, economic, and political structures are turning inside out and upside down. These dynamics are changing assumptions about power in which governance can happen without government, networks can evolve without centers, and manufacturing can happen without factories.
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July 18–19, 2012 • Tokyo, Japan
Organizations and human systems, confronted with unprecedented speed and complexity, must change by being resilient in order to leverage opportunities and protect themselves against risks. Human, organizational, and business ecologies will play a role as important as the technologies that support renewal, resilience, scalability, and emerging and evolving business models.
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October 2–3, 2012 • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Our thoughts are now co-evolutionary with the thinking produced by machines. If we better understand "understanding," we'll be wiser about how and when to attribute intelligence and competence to computers and computing.
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December 6–7, 2012 • Seattle, Washington
Fresh from the lab: a first look at wild new discoveries, hot startups, and innovations to change the world.
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