Till KTH:s startsida Till KTH:s startsida

Lecture 9

Time: Monday 22 September 2014 at 15:00 - 17:00 2014-09-22T15:00:00 2014-09-22T17:00:00

Kungliga Tekniska högskolan
HT 2014 hallmed14

Location: K2

Activity: Lecture

Teachers: Elina Eriksson () , Daniel Pargman ()

Student groups: CMETE_4, TMETM_META_1, TMETM_METB_1, TMETM_METC_1, TMETM_METD_1, TMMTM_1, TMMTM_2

Info:

A networked society contributing to positive change

Guest Lecturer: Marcus Nyberg

Content: The lecture will introduce a vision of a Networked Society and how that could transform activities through, for example, collaboration, resource sharing, awareness and dematerialization. It will present a more decentralized, less administrative and most importantly people-centric perspective for how societies can benefit from ICT. Along the way, a number of relevant ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) trends and concrete examples will illustrate possible contributions to more sustainable practices.

About: Marcus Nyberg is a senior researcher at User Experience Lab at Ericsson Research. He has worked within the field of user experience for more than 10 years with emphasis on transforming exploratory user research into ideas, concepts, tangible visions of the future, and sometimes patents. The role of the UX Lab is to concretize and conceptualize how Ericsson's technologies can be relevant in the future, and how they may interplay with societal developments.

More about the networked society: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/networked_society
Some concrete explorations at UX Lab: http://www.ericsson.com/uxblog/
   

Literature:

http://www.cityofsound.com/blog/2013/02/on-the-smart-city-a-call-for-smart-citizens-instead.html

M. Weiser, "The computer for the 21st century". Scientific american, 1991. Vol: 265 No: 3: p. 94-104.

Scheduling staff created event 3 April 2014

changed the permissions 15 May 2014

Kan därmed läsas av alla och ändras av lärare.
Assistant Elina Eriksson edited 16 September 2014

FöreläsningLecture 9

A networked society contributing to positive change Guest Lecturer: Marcus Nyberg Content: The lecture will introduce a vision of a Networked Society and how that could transform activities through, for example, collaboration, resource sharing, awareness and dematerialization. It will present a more decentralized, less administrative and most importantly people-centric perspective for how societies can benefit from ICT. Along the way, a number of relevant ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) trends and concrete examples will illustrate possible contributions to more sustainable practices.¶

About: Marcus Nyberg is a senior researcher at User Experience Lab at Ericsson Research. He has worked within the field of user experience for more than 10 years with emphasis on transforming exploratory user research into ideas, concepts, tangible visions of the future, and sometimes patents. The role of the UX Lab is to concretize and conceptualize how Ericsson's technologies can be relevant in the future, and how they may interplay with societal developments.¶

More about the networked society: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/networked_societySome concrete explorations at UX Lab: http://www.ericsson.com/uxblog/    ¶

Literature:¶

TBD¶

Assistant Elina Eriksson edited 16 September 2014

A networked society contributing to positive change Guest Lecturer: Marcus Nyberg Content: The lecture will introduce a vision of a Networked Society and how that could transform activities through, for example, collaboration, resource sharing, awareness and dematerialization. It will present a more decentralized, less administrative and most importantly people-centric perspective for how societies can benefit from ICT. Along the way, a number of relevant ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) trends and concrete examples will illustrate possible contributions to more sustainable practices.

About: Marcus Nyberg is a senior researcher at User Experience Lab at Ericsson Research. He has worked within the field of user experience for more than 10 years with emphasis on transforming exploratory user research into ideas, concepts, tangible visions of the future, and sometimes patents. The role of the UX Lab is to concretize and conceptualize how Ericsson's technologies can be relevant in the future, and how they may interplay with societal developments.

More about the networked society: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/networked_societySome concrete explorations at UX Lab: http://www.ericsson.com/uxblog/   

Literature:

TBD

Assistant Elina Eriksson edited 19 September 2014

A networked society contributing to positive change Guest Lecturer: Marcus Nyberg Content: The lecture will introduce a vision of a Networked Society and how that could transform activities through, for example, collaboration, resource sharing, awareness and dematerialization. It will present a more decentralized, less administrative and most importantly people-centric perspective for how societies can benefit from ICT. Along the way, a number of relevant ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) trends and concrete examples will illustrate possible contributions to more sustainable practices.

About: Marcus Nyberg is a senior researcher at User Experience Lab at Ericsson Research. He has worked within the field of user experience for more than 10 years with emphasis on transforming exploratory user research into ideas, concepts, tangible visions of the future, and sometimes patents. The role of the UX Lab is to concretize and conceptualize how Ericsson's technologies can be relevant in the future, and how they may interplay with societal developments.

More about the networked society: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/networked_societySome concrete explorations at UX Lab: http://www.ericsson.com/uxblog/   

Literature:

TBDhttp://www.cityofsound.com/blog/2013/02/on-the-smart-city-a-call-for-smart-citizens-instead.html¶

M. Weiser, "The computer for the 21st century". Scientific american, 1991. Vol: 265 No: 3: p. 94-104.

Accessible to the whole world.

Last changed 2014-09-19 08:52

Tags: None so far.