11:51 minutes · Filmed Sep 2018 · Posted Oct 2018 · TED Salon Samsung
Do you feel sorry when you watch a robot fall down or get mistreated? We shouldn't have human feelings about these inanimate things ... but more and more, we do, says robot ethicist Kate Darling. She shares some experiments that show how our natural sense of hard-wired empathy is triggered by machines -- and what these machines in turn can teach us about being human.
The malaria vaccine was invented more than a century ago -- yet each year, hundreds of thousands of people still die from the disease. How can we improve this vital vaccine? In this interesting talk, immunologist and TED Fellow Faith Osier shows how she's combining cutting-edge technology with century-old insights. Watch »
Can we build a robust future without wrecking the planet? Sustainability expert Johan Rockström debuts the Earth3 model -- a new methodology for tracking growth while staying within the boundaries of chaos. He shares five transformational ideas to help achieve an inclusive and prosperous world while keeping the earth stable and resilient. Watch »
We need to change how we prescribe drugs, says physician Daniel Kraft: too often, medications are dosed incorrectly, cause toxic side effects ... or just don't work. In a talk and concept demo, Kraft shares his vision for a future of personalized medication, with a prototype 3D printer that could print medications for individual needs. Watch »
Is outer space really the silent and lifeless place it's often imagined to be? Perhaps not. Astrophysicist and musician Matt Russo takes us on a journey through the cosmos, revealing the hidden rhythms and harmonies of planetary orbits. The universe is full of music, he says -- we just need to learn how to hear it. Watch »
What if we could [agree] that the richest 10 percent could not allow themselves to amass more than 40 percent, maximum, of national incomes -- a drastic redistribution of wealth, reforming the ability of equity across regions?"
Elizabeth Gilbert shows up for ... everything: In the first episode of The TED Interview, author Elizabeth Gilbert sits down with Head of TED Chris Anderson. In an extraordinarily intimate conversation, she shares why openness, transparency and creativity are central to her philosophy of life -- even when faced with moments of desperation and personal tragedy. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen.
Download the TED mobile app for iOS and Android
You are receiving this email because you've subscribed to our mailing list. We also send out daily emails, if you can't get enough of us. We love you too.
沒有留言:
張貼留言
注意:只有此網誌的成員可以留言。