The curated lecture series “Future in a Nutshell” brings art, science and the future to your company. Experts and artists from various fields share their future visions exclusively with your team and address topics of your particular interest. Ars Electronica curates a customized program for your needs.
Type: Lecture
Duration: 2020
Country: Austria
With our partner Greiner-TI we invited various experts to Upper Austria, who shared their knowledge on the most important developments and technological trends of the next ten years. Guests were artist Helene Steiner, who talked about open science and material research, computer scientist Sepp Hochreiter, who gave a lecture on artificial intelligence or Johannes Braumann who spoke on the subject of creative robotics.
Find some examples of our Future in a Nutshell Format here:
The Internet of Thinking Things
How would it be if everything that surrounds us is intelligent and it’s no longer possible for human beings to perceive what’s happening in the Internet of Things? Professor Alois Ferscha of Johannes Kepler University Linz introduces us to the world of networked thinking things.
Creative Robotics
What could the future of robotics look like? As part of the “Future in a Nutshell” lecture series organized by Ars Electronica Export for the plastic producer Greiner, Johannes Braumann, head of the Laboratory for Creative Robotics at Linz Art University, spoke about his work. He also shared some impressions with us in this interview.
Banish the Fear of Making Mistakes
At the Ars Electronica Festival’s Get Inspired innovation forum on September 6th, Claudia Novak, a communications expert and TEDxLinz curator, will discuss why we urgently need more transparency in our dealings with errors. We talked to her about failure and how to handle it.
Smart Textiles
As part of the lecture series “Future in a Nutshell” organized by Ars Electronica for Greiner Technology & Innovation, Michael Haller, Professor at the Interactive Media Department of the University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria and founder and director of the Media Interaction Lab, talks about Imperceptible Textile Interfaces.
