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This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. At this talk Camui rocket scientist, Tsutomu Uematsu entices a bold talk of journey to his accomplishments. Full of emotions, laugh and cries he has a humanly way to exploring science.
Tsutomu Uematsu has been fascinated by space since his childhood. He learned fluid mechanics in the university and joined a company designing aircraft in Nagoya. In 1994, he came back to Hokkaido and joined Uematsu Elecetoric Co, managed by his father, Kiyoshi Uematsu. He developed and produced electric magnet used for removing and selecting iron from industrial waste.
Ten years later, his encounter with Prof. Nagata, a researcher of Camui Rocket in Graduate School of Hokkaido University, promised him to give a full support to the rocket research with his love of space. Since then, he has been contributed to four research projects: ‘rocket developments,’ ‘experiments on microgravity,’ which creates the zero-gravity environment like space, ‘developments of a miniaturized satellite,’ and ‘cooperative projects with American private space development corporations.
His main accomplishments are the research and the launch of the artificial satellite “HIT-SAT,” experimental launch of Camui Rocket (reaching 3,500 meter altitude), the cooperative experimental launch with JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency), a start-up of ARC project, and etc. In 2012, he achieved to reach 7,400 meter altitude on the experimental launch of Camui Rocket 500p.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
Dr. Shah is the CEO of MyMeds (www.my-meds.com), a digital health company whose medication adherence platform engages patients, physicians and pharmacists to work together.
Technology is disrupting consumer industries across the globe. In healthcare, technology is being used to improve systems, but the new disruption will be driven by people – patients and pharmacists. Like never before, patients are demanding consumer technologies to help them become more engaged on their changing health care team. The new team brings pharmacists off the bench and puts them in a starring role to help solve one of healthcare’s biggest issues – the $300 billion problem of medication non-adherence (not taking medicines properly).
Dr. Shah is the CEO of MyMeds and a Board-certified nephrologist who practices in Minneapolis. Combining his front-line experience of understanding the multiple roles (patient, provider, entrepreneur) in a rapidly-changing health environment, and his dedication to implementing digital health IT to improve health outcomes, Dr. Shah provides a unique perspective on innovation in healthcare today. He received his M.D. from the University of Minnesota Medical School, and attended Boston University, from where he graduated with a B.A. in Cognitive Psychology with a focus on memory creation. This provided the foundation on which the MyMeds adherence platform was created to improve medication-taking behaviors. He has been recognized for his work in business, medicine and philanthropy with the Virginia McKnight Binger Award in Human Service, 40 Under 40, Ten Outstanding Young Minnesotans, and Real Power.
Colin Wright is an author, entrepreneur, and full-time traveller who moves to a new country every four months based on the votes of his readers. He is the author of over thirty books, is the co-founder of Asymmetrical Press, and through his blog, Exile Lifestyle, Colin reaches over two-million people each year with his writing about lifestyle, travel, and personal fulfilment.
In a talk full of individual experiences, he will show you how easily you can get rid off the superfluous to focus on your true needs and become more free.
Colin Wright is an author, entrepreneur, and full-time traveller who moves to a new country every four months based on the votes of his readers.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Why are we getting richer but not happier? Why do lottery winners not have sustained happiness? Why are bronze medalists often happier than silver medalists? “The first step to being happy is to understand why we’re often unhappy,” says economist and entrepreneur Nat Ware. In an entertaining and enlightening talk, Nat shows that we’re bad predictors of happiness, and explains why this is. We make decisions based on actual outcomes, Nat says, but our happiness depends on relative outcomes. We’ve been seduced into a way of life that conspires against our contentment by making it near impossible for reality to live up to our expectations. It is this expectation gap – the gap between our expectations and reality – that Nat argues is a key reason we’re unhappy. Nat challenges us to not relegate happiness to the world of art and the realm of hippies, but to start taking happiness seriously. The answer is not to simply lower our expectations, but rather to change the very way in which we make decisions.
Nat Ware is an economist, entrepreneur, and international development specialist. He is a Rhodes Scholar based at Oxford University, whose research focuses on social impact, poverty alleviation, and the economics of happiness. He is the Founder and CEO of 180 Degrees Consulting, the world’s largest university-based consultancy, with operations in 24 countries and over 4000 consultants worldwide. 180 Degrees has provided over US$50M worth of consulting services to non-profits and social enterprises so they can operate more effectively (www.180dc.org). Nat has lectured on innovation, strategy and global business at The University of Sydney, and was awarded the Saïd Prize for Top MBA Student at Oxford. He is a frequent keynote speaker at international conferences and events, and has consulted for many of the worlds largest foundations and non-profit organizations. His other TEDx talk “Free Charities from The Idea of Charity” can be viewed here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zpzvnbsma2U.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
Герой выпуска – журналист, телеведущий, писатель Владимир Познер. На встречу с мэтром журналистики пришло много детей из журналистских кружков. Их интересовало, какой видится Познеру журналистика будущего, какие ошибки совершают молодые журналисты, как им предстоит приспосабливаться к реальности, в которой интернет конкурирует с телевидением. Владимир Познер не давал никаких футуристических прогнозов, напротив, заверил детей, что, несмотря на технологические прорывы, профессия журналиста остается неизменной в своей основе. По теории Познера, журналистике нельзя научиться, к ней можно только прийти с жизненным опытом. Лучше всего с таким богатым и наполненным невероятными событиями, как у самого Владимира Владимировича. Познер рассказал, как учил русский язык, какие кошмары мучают его во сне, что он сам считает своими достижениями и чего так и не смог себе простить.
Почему Владимир Познер не хотел бы, чтобы ему было 16 сегодня? Когда изменится пренебрежительное отношение российской власти к народу? Патриот ли Навальный? Что движет Владимиром Путиным в его желании остаться у власти? Отразится ли глобализация на важности национальной идентичности?
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Об этом и многом другом в нашем выпуске, который выходит без редактуры, как если бы вы смотрели его в прямом эфире.
0:00 — Вступление
0:08 — Как изменилось отношение Познера к Германии?
2:57 — Есть ли сожаления о жизни, прожитой в России
6:20 — “Я долго был невыездным за отказ работать с КГБ”
7:58 — о работе и чувстве востребованности
8:50 — “Я достаточно заработал за свою жизнь и могу просто уехать”
9:54 — Как в 86 лет быть актуальным для молодёжи?
11:47 — “Я говорю, что я думаю, и никогда не вру и не подвираю”
16:57 — какой была жизнь, когда Владимиру Познеру было 16?
18:10 — что отличает сегодняшнюю молодежь от прошлого поколения?
23:32 — о снобизме российской власти по отношению к простому народу
25:55 — как изменился сервис в России со времен СССР
27:51 — как связаны сервис и власть, или история о восстановлении паспорта
32:18 — о высказывании Марии Захаровой о зарубежных поездках россиян
34:34 — почему Марию Захарову наградили орденом Почета?
36:17 — о карантине и отсутствии сбережений у 65% россиян
41:25 — Что важнее — экономика или здоровье граждан?
43:40 — На что жить простому человеку во время пандемии?
48:30 — Что такое патриотизм?
51:57 — Навальный — патриот?
52:40 — “Навальный больше всего на свете хотел бы быть Президентом России”
53:58 — Почему Путин хочет остаться?
55:40 — Об интервью Путина Андрею Ванденко
56:30 — “Интервью Путина ТАСС — это ‘театр у микрофона’”
57:18 — “Путин понимает, что может и проиграть в таком интервью”
58:57 — Путин о Познере
1:00:11 — Трамп, Брэкзит, Каталония — куда движется глобализация?
1:04:03 — Выживут ли малые народы?
1:09:53 — Будет ли фильм о Кавказе?
1:17:45 — “Неуверенность в себе — свойство интеллигенции”
1:19:35 — Блиц одним словом
1:27 Первая серия
13:33 Вторая серия
33:56 Третья серия
1:22:28 Четвертая серия
1:56:07 Пятая серия
2:36:34 Шестая серия
4:36:00 Седьмая серия
6:14:20 Восьмая серия
Перелет из Нью Йорка.
Отель и пляж.
Столицы Филиппсбург и Мариго.
Муллет бей.
Махо бич.
Супермаркеты. Казино.
Баррикады на дорогах.
У вас бывало когда-нибудь такое, что вы узнавали об истинном предназначении вещи после того, как годами пользовались ей для других целей или вообще не видели в ней особого смысла? Оказывается, многие гениальные изобретения так и остаются недооцененными, а иногда и вовсе незамеченными. Сегодня мы расскажем вам о вещах, которые вы наверняка использовали неправильно до просмотра этого видео или просто не догадывались об их истинных функциях.
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