Pablos Holman, A Message From a Deep Futurist: We Need Humans to Fix Things
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now.
In this episode, Andrew is joined by Pablos Holman, founder of Intellectual Ventures Lab.
Pablos Holman is a notorious hacker, inventor, entrepreneur, and technology futurist who looks at the world differently than most, and is on a quest to solve the world's problems through the innovation of technology. At the Intellectual Ventures Lab, he has worked on a brain surgery tool, a machine to suppress hurricanes, a self-sterilizing elevator button, a cure for cancer, a laser that shoots laser beams at malaria-carrying mosquitoes, and 3D food printers. Pablos has a unique ability to articulate practical visions for the future of technology. He has contributed to visions for the future of urban transportation, entertainment, education, healthcare, food delivery, sensor networks, payment systems & cloud computing. Previously, Pablos helped build spaceships; the world's smallest PC; artificial intelligence agent systems; and the Hackerbot, a robot that can steal passwords on a Wi-Fi network.
Jo-Ann Mort: How Poets Could Bring Peace to Israel and Palestine
Michael Blanding: Was Shakespeare a Plagiarist?
Charles Dellheim: How Jews Made the Art World Modern
Vegard Skirbekk: Why We Need to Bring Down Global Birth Dates and Have Fewer Children
Rowan Hooper: How to Save the World For Just a Trillion Dollars
Levi Vonk: The Moral Case for Demilitarizing the Southern Border
Nick Marx: Can Conservatives Be Funny?
Danica Roem: Why We Should Judge All Politicians Through the Prism of Authenticity
Sam W. Haynes: How Everyone—Left and Right—Has Misrepresented the History of Texas
Alice Sherwood: Should We Really Want to Reclaim "Reality" in Our Counterfeit World?
Tripp Mickle: How Apple Appears to Have Lost Its Soul in the Post-Steve Jobs Era
Scott Hershovitz: How to Nurture the Philosopher In All Our Kids
John A. List: Why Quitting Good Ideas Is Often a Winning Strategy