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Technologies Changing Industrial Park Requirements and Collective Intelligence to Anticipate Future Changes
Technologies are changing the requirements for industrial parks and collective intelligence systems can help anticipate future changes. As artificial intelligence, computational sciences, and other emerging technologies converge their capabilities will greatly accelerate progress beyond what any single technology can achieve alone based on Moore's law. This will change what is possible and require new thinking about the future of work, economics, and how industrial parks can support tenants through consulting, maker hubs, industrial ecology networks, and collective intelligence systems.
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Technologies Changing Industrial Park Requirements and Collective Intelligence to Anticipate Future Changes
- 1. Technologies changing industrialpark requirements and collective intelligence to anticipate future changes Mexican Association of Industrial Parks Jerome C. Glenn The Millennium Project -- themp.org
- 2. When this begins to happen,the speed of increasing AI’s intelligence will be far faster and produce more change than Moore’s Law by responding to feedback from sensor networks worldwide, will accelerate AI’s intelligence worldwide… moment by moment Artificial Intelligence … that can autonomously “write” and improve its code…
- 3. Computational Science Computational biology ComputationalChemistry Computational PhysicsAll accelerated with Moore’s Law AND autonomous AI programing worldwide
- 4. What is possible…will change Moore’s Law + Artificial Intelligence acceleration + Computational science These three together will change what we think is possible.
- 5. Increasingly Significant Technologies •Synthetic Biology • Artificial Intelligence • Computational Science • IoT, Tele-Everything & Tele- Everybody, the Semantic Web • Augmented Reality, Tele- Presence, Holographic Communications • Quantum computing • Increasing individual and collective intelligence • 3-D Printing biology as well as materials and 4-D Printing • Nanotechnology • Robotic manufacturing • Drones • Cloud-based applications • Conscious-Technology
- 6. Old Way ofSeeing Future Technologies Artificial Intelligence Robotic manufacturing Computational Science 3-D4-D Priting Nanotechnology Quantum computing Synthetic Biology Drones Artificial General Intelligence Tele-Everything & Tele-Everybody the SemanticWeb
- 7. Future Way ofSeeing Future Technologies - Integration/Synergies
- 8. Future Technology Synergies Robotic manufacturing Drones Quantum computing Robotic manufacturing 3D，4DPrinting Augmented Reality Tele-Presence, Holographics Nanotechnology Artificial General Intelligence Tele-Everything Tele-Everybody the SemanticWeb Increasing individual and collective intelligence Synthetic Biology Nanotechnology
- 9. Future Technology Synergies Artificial Intelligence Robotic manufacturing Quantum computing Drones Future Technology Robotic manufacturing 3D，4DPrinting Augmented Reality, Tele-Presence, Holographics
- 10. If Then Nano- technology Synthetic Biology Artificial Intelligence Robotics3-D Printing Augmented Reality Nano- technology xxx Synthetic Biology xxx Artificial Intelligence xxx Robotics xxx 3-D Printing xxx Augmented Reality xxx EmergingTechnologies Matrix
- 11. 2017 HP’s MulitJet Fusion 3D printer…. bar has 30,000 nozzles spraying 350 million drops a second of thermoplastic or other powdered materials a 4-ounce metal chain link was printed in half an hour and then tested to withstand 10,000 lbs Competition with EDSystems, Stratasys, others
- 12. Bio Printer: Prints body partsfor medical experiments using compressed air to force biomaterial out layer by layer
- 13. AI, Robotics, Advanced3D Printing • Could reduce exports • Could reduce the role of lower cost labor • Hence, to remain attractive, consider offering –Future systems consulting for your tenants, such as: • Advanced 3D/4D printing • Cloud Manufacturing • Maker Hubs • Industrial ecology • Animal products without animals
- 14. Maker Movement –Do It Yourself Hi-Tech Community Hubs
- 15. Waste from OneTenant, Input to Another Kalundborg, Denmark: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYs9DFGQxHg
- 16. Plastic waste asinput to carbon nanotube production Industrial ecology among tenants
- 17. Waste water -->Algae input to --> Pure Meat without Growing Animals August 5, 2013 a London chef cooked and served hamburgers without growing/killing a cow.
- 18. Leather without GrowingAnimals
- 19. Cloud Manufacturing and IntelligentNetworks • Software integration in the cloud of all elements of value chain, production, sales, feedback, and re-design • Keeps management of supply chain at the innovation edge • Can help solve scale up issues • Integrates with the Internet of Things (IoT) on a dynamic basis • Using common digital manufacturing standards
- 20. Brain-to-cloud robotic manufacturing tomorrow? Brain-to-Braininterface demonstrated
- 21.
- 22. Synthetic Biology –mixing species DNA Microprobes to eat the plaque in your brain? Produce hydrogen instead of CO2 in plants?
- 23. Smart Contact Lens– always in Virtual Reality connected to the word Hands-free manufacturing
- 24. How will youprevent industrial spying? The Internet of Things also means that every-one and everything is vulnerable to hacking
- 25. Will our artificialBrains out think us? Artificial Intelligence 1. Artificial Narrow Intelligence 2. Artificial General Intelligence 3. Artificial Super Intelligence
- 26. Future of Work? HumansAugmented by technology ….rather than replaced by it?
- 27. If you can’tbeat ‘em, why not join ‘em? …and evolve together?
- 28. Inevitability of NewEconomics • Concentration of wealth is increasing • Income gaps are widening • Employment-less economic growth seems the new normal • Return on investment in capital and technology is usually better than labor • Number of persons per services & products is falling • 25-50% unemployment is a business-as-usual forecast by 2050 without new economic approaches
- 29. Without major socio-economicchanges… unemployment will grow around the world Future Work/Tech 2050 Millennium Project survey of 300 Futures from over 30 counties We will change the nature of work, employment, and economics (Since ILO numbers are low, these could double)
- 30. One-Person Businesses Industrial Park support systems? Find marketsaround the world for what you are interested in doing not non-existing jobs
- 31. Maker Movement –Do It Yourself Hi-Tech Community Hubs
- 32. Will we createour own Avatars in the Digital World to be our Cyber-selves? Cyber-Clones? Finding unique exciting work for us while we sleep? Could your tenants be connected to IoT to be found by such Avatars?
- 33. Humans becoming cyborgs 1985 2000 2015 2030 Conscious-Technology Builtenvironment becoming intelligent When the distinction between these two trends becomes blurred, we will have reached the Post-Information Age
- 34. Simplification/Generalization of History andan Alternative Future Age / Element Product Power Wealth Place War Time Agricultural Extraction Food/Res Religion Land Earth/Res Location Cyclical Industrial Machine Nation-State Capital Factory Resources Linear Information Info/serv Corporation Access Office Perception Flexible Conscious- Technology Linkage Individual Being Motion Identity Invented
- 35. Collective Intelligence Systems: EachCan Change the Other
- 36. Global Futures IntelligenceSystem https://themp.org
- 37. Menu Options foreach Challenge GFIS
- 38. Menu for eachChallenge 1. Situation Chart: Current Situation; Desired Situation; and Policies 2. Report (detailed text) 3. News items (automatic news feeds – searchable) 4. Scanning (annotated, rated information) 5. On-going Real-Time Delphi questionnaires to collect expert judgments 6. Public comments 7. Discussion groups 8. Computer models (mathematical and rules-based), and conceptual models 9. Resources: websites, books, papers, videos 10. Updates – all edits 11. Digests – Recent scans, edits, discussions
- 40. Gather Expert Opinionwith Dialogue Group average and number of responses Reasons Details on the issue
- 41. Collective Intelligence Systemsfor AMPIP and its Members/Tenants • Help keep track and anticipate change • Unite functions, foresight, strategy, and programs • Provide a common platform for a “Whole-of-AMPIP” response to future challenges • Identify industrial ecology opportunities • Invite experts and creative people to participate in building a “brain” for the future of Mexico’s industrial parks
- 42.