TED@Intel
TED@Intel was a TED-curated event featuring a diverse group of speakers from across Intel's organization. Jointly produced by TED and Intel, the speakers shared ideas and visions about "Future in progress." Learn more about the TED Institute
TED@Intel
Eric Dishman: Health care should be a team sport
When Eric Dishman was in college, doctors told him he had 2 to 3 years to live. That was a long time ago. Now, Dishman puts his experience and his expertise as a medical tech specialist together to suggest a bold idea for reinventing health care — by putting the patient at the center of a treatment team.
TED@Intel
Maria Bezaitis: The surprising need for strangeness
In our digital world, social relations have become mediated by data. Without even realizing it, we’re barricading ourselves against strangeness — people and ideas that don't fit the patterns of who we already know, what we already like and where we’ve already been. A call for technology to deliver us to what and who we need, even if it’s unfamiliar.
TED@Intel
Jennifer Healey: If cars could talk, accidents might be avoidable
When we drive, we get into a glass bubble, lock the doors and press the accelerator, relying on our eyes to guide us — even though we can only see the few cars ahead of and behind us. But what if cars could share data with each other about their position and velocity, and use predictive models to calculate the safest routes for everyone on the road? Jennifer Healey imagines a world without accidents.
TED@Intel
Eric Dishman: Health care should be a team sport
When Eric Dishman was in college, doctors told him he had 2 to 3 years to live. That was a long time ago. Now, Dishman puts his experience and his expertise as a medical tech specialist together to suggest a bold idea for reinventing health care — by putting the patient at the center of a treatment team.
TED@Intel
Maria Bezaitis: The surprising need for strangeness
In our digital world, social relations have become mediated by data. Without even realizing it, we’re barricading ourselves against strangeness — people and ideas that don't fit the patterns of who we already know, what we already like and where we’ve already been. A call for technology to deliver us to what and who we need, even if it’s unfamiliar.
Maria Bezaitis
The surprising need for strangeness
Jennifer Healey
If cars could talk, accidents might be avoidable
Eric Dishman
Health care should be a team sport
Steve Brown
Why machines must make us better humans
Mira Calix
Sound and sentiment
Erika Debenedictis
Strategies for fuel-efficient space travel
Michael Fey
Are you technically fit to parent?
Wendy Hawkins
Let them be scientists
Margaret Morris
The new sharing of emotions
Gary Niekerk
Chips, conflict and the Congo
Tony Salvador
The listening bias
Sadasivan Shankar
Designing materials one atom at a time
Shelley Shott
Training teachers: 10 million and counting
Manav Subodh
How to activate ideas
Lorie Wigle
