At the Wharton Business Technology Conference, Microsoft unveiled the latest vision video from their Microsoft Office Labs called “2019″. The video shows an array examples of how current prototypes may evolve in the years ahead within the worlds of education, healthcare and beyond.
Long Zheng over at istartedsomething.com managed to get his hands on the full version of the presentation which I have embedded below.
[...] [via The Next Web and via istartedsomething] [...]
[...] [via The Next Web and via istartedsomething] [...]
[...] A Glimpse into the Future with Microsoft. If they pull this off, I’m a future PC .video-plh {font… (tags: ui video microsoft trends interface future prototype) [...]
[...] A Glimpse into the Future with Microsoft. If they pull this off, I’m a future PC [video] (thenextweb.com) [...]
[...] Microsoft seems to want a part in it. Check out their "Glimpse into the Future" video here. __________________ HP Pavilion Elite m9340f Intel Q6700 (2.66ghz) Asus IPIBL-LB Benecia Nvidia [...]
[...] Written on May 19, 2009 – 11:55 pmBoris Veldhuijzen van Zanten, Serial Internet Entrepreneur // Remember that post a while back from Zee about Microsoft’s vision for the future? It was titled “A Glimpse into the Future with Microsoft. If they pull this off, I’m a future PC [video]“. [...]
[...] a half hour watching this coverage of Google Wave keynote address. After watching Microsoft’s Glimpse into the future and this video, I pretty much believe that most of the triumphs in human’s history come not [...]
[...] Bionic Eye, with LEDs and other technology inside contact lenses. Microsoft came out with a “What will the world be like in 2025” (Not the actual title) video and some of the technology looked extremely similar to these [...]
[...] Bionic Eye, with LEDs and other technology inside contact lenses. Microsoft came out with a “What will the world be like in 2025” (Not the actual title) video and some of the technology looked extremely similar to these [...]
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Pretty cool. I only see one thing preventing all this from happening anytime soon: patents. Patent life cycles need to reflect today’s speed of innovation.
The ease in which these programs run in the video makes it seem they are partially thought controlled. I can see the hands making small movements, but it suggests there is a lot of intuition within the program. I do like the thought of “thought controlled” or “intention driven” programs. Imagine music creation or interaction. The hardest part of making music is laying it out with correct placement (pitch/timing) and instrumentation and a program that did that would be amazing!
yes completely agree, that and our currently overwhelmed energy infrastructure, think of all that data moving through all those outdated lines, I mean if people complaint now about lousy cable service!!