More from TED.com  What do you learn when you sail around the world on your own? When solo sailor Ellen MacArthur circled the globe – carrying everything she needed with her – she came back with new insight into the way the world works, as a place of interlocking cycles and finite resources, where the decisions we make today affect what's left for tomorrow. Watch »  In 2011, the US Armed Forces still had a ban on women in combat -- but in that year, a Special Operations team of women was sent to Afghanistan to serve on the front lines. Gayle Tzemach Lemmon tells the story of this "band of sisters," an extraordinary group of women warriors who helped break a long-standing barrier to serve. Watch » |  In this passionate talk, former US President Jimmy Carter shares jaw-dropping stats about the mistreatment of women and girls, the number-one human rights issue on the world today. He sugests three reasons why inequality continues in so many ways in so many parts of the world. The final one? “In general, men don’t give a damn.” Watch »  Statistically, the least reliable part of the car is ... the driver. Chris Urmson heads up Google's driverless car program, one of several efforts to remove humans from the driver's seat. He talks about where his program is right now, and shares fascinating footage that shows how the car sees the road and makes autonomous decisions about what to do next. Watch » | |
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