Emerging Technology

Genetic futurist and founder of the Genome Project, Andrew Hessel breaks down the landscape of our genomic future as we discuss all things emerging technology as part of our emerging tech series with our project on for Personalized Medicine by Design.

Data privacy and control has become one of the fastest growing hot buttons in today's marketplace. What would it look like if you actually owned the rights to your personal data to decide when, where, and how it is being used? Etwaru and his team have elevated the issue to one of a basic human right, one that puts the power and monetization back in our own pockets.

Sitting at the intersection of biotechnology, business, and vision, Hessel helps people better understand and use living systems to meet the needs of society.

With a keen eye toward the future, Ben Seigel is focusing on human rights and financial inclusion.

"The point is, you're gonna be able to do a lot by just being in a space that has intelligence, that has connectivity, that benefits from machine learning."

Tech guru and futurist, founder of Constellation Research and is one of the most prolific thinkers in the disruptive tech space.

The nature of work itself is fundamentally about the way people organize themselves and how they make decisions in a group. Even though change in the workplace is accelerating, Boyd notes, “most businesses still run on folklore—they’re not founded on principles that are supported by any kind of research.”

One of the most prolific thinkers in the disruptive space, Ray Wang, the Founder of Constellation Research, stops by to discuss the landscape of our technological future and what it means to us as both individuals and members of organizations and communities.

Saul Kaplan and Andrew Hessel discuss what it's like to unleash the adjacent possible as it relates to cellular biology, entering into a whole new area of design and manufacturing as an entirely new paradigm in creating the things that humanity needs to grow and thrive.

Emerging technologies don’t deliver value in the real world until they’re converted into capabilities. If they’re constrained by the straightjacket of today’s business model, they will deliver tweaks at best.