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result(s) for
"Technological innovations Forecasting."
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The inevitable : understanding the 12 technological forces that will shape our future
\"Much of what will happen in the next thirty years is inevitable, driven by technological trends that are already in motion. In this ... book, Kevin Kelly ... who foresaw the scope of the Internet revolution, provides a ... road map for that future. He both describes these twelve deep trends--including cognifying our surroundings, valuing access over ownership, tracking everything--and demonstrates how they are codependent on one another\"-- Back cover.
The Future of Computing Performance
by
National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Sustaining Growth in Computing Performance
,
Guller, Samuel H.
,
Millett, Lynette I.
in
Electronic digital computers
,
Evaluation
,
Forecasting
2012,2011
The end of dramatic exponential growth in single-processor performance marks the end of the dominance of the single microprocessor in computing. The era of sequential computing must give way to a new era in which parallelism is at the forefront. Although important scientific and engineering challenges lie ahead, this is an opportune time for innovation in programming systems and computing architectures. We have already begun to see diversity in computer designs to optimize for such considerations as power and throughput. The next generation of discoveries is likely to require advances at both the hardware and software levels of computing systems.
There is no guarantee that we can make parallel computing as common and easy to use as yesterday's sequential single-processor computer systems, but unless we aggressively pursue efforts suggested by the recommendations in this book, it will be \"game over\" for growth in computing performance. If parallel programming and related software efforts fail to become widespread, the development of exciting new applications that drive the computer industry will stall; if such innovation stalls, many other parts of the economy will follow suit.
The Future of Computing Performance describes the factors that have led to the future limitations on growth for single processors that are based on complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) technology. It explores challenges inherent in parallel computing and architecture, including ever-increasing power consumption and the escalated requirements for heat dissipation. The book delineates a research, practice, and education agenda to help overcome these challenges. The Future of Computing Performance will guide researchers, manufacturers, and information technology professionals in the right direction for sustainable growth in computer performance, so that we may all enjoy the next level of benefits to society.
Does capitalism have a future?
by
Wallerstein, Immanuel Maurice
in
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Economics / General. bisacsh
,
Capitalism
,
Forecasting
2013
The Great Recession has prompted a reassessment of the specific mode of capitalist accumulation that achieved dominance in the era of globalization. Yet outside of a contingent of radical socialists on the fringes of the debate, virtually no one questioned whether capitalism could continue. In Does Capitalism Have a Future?, a quintet of eminent macrosociologists assess whether the capitalist system can survive.
Tech trends in practice : the 25 technologies that are driving the 4th industrial revolution
by
Marr, Bernard author
in
Technological innovations Economic aspects Forecasting
,
Industries Technological innovations
2020
\"Technology Trends in Practice features real world existing and upcoming technology trends, and explains how these can be successfully integrated into businesses for business growth & success. Best-selling author and renowned futurist Bernard Marr reveals how technology continues to provide innovative solutions to businesses of all sizes, sectors and industries. This engaging and topical book explores a wide range of technology trends and the companies at the forefront of new and emerging technologies. In this book, you will explore: Artificial intelligence (Machine and deep learning) 3D printing & additive manufacturing Genomics and gene editing Extended reality (augmented, virtual and mixed)\"-- Provided by publisher.
National Weather Service modernization and associated restructuring
by
Council, National Research
,
Climate, Board on Atmospheric Sciences and
,
Studies, Division on Earth and Life
in
Evaluation
,
Meteorological services
,
National Weather Service
2012
The Modernization and Associated Restructuring (MAR) of the National Weather Service (NWS) was a large and complex re-engineering of a federal agency.The process lasted a decade and cost an estimated 4.5 billion.
Working Through Synthetic Worlds
by
Kisiel, Kenneth W
,
Smith, C. A. P
in
Forecasting
,
Human-computer interaction
,
Technological innovations
2009
Working Through Synthetic Worlds explores different tasks that might benefit by being performed within a synthetic world. The term 'synthetic world' refers to a subset of virtual environments, having a large virtual landscape and a set of rules that govern the interactions among participants. Currently, their primary motivators appear to be fun and novelty. If synthetic worlds are to prosper the non-game-oriented worlds will need to facilitate business processes to a degree that exceeds their substantial costs for development and maintenance.
A Vision for the National Weather Service
by
Council, National Research
,
Sciences, Division on Engineering and Physical
,
Service, National Weather
in
Meteorological services
,
Meteorological services-Technological innovations-United States
,
United States.-National Weather Service-Planning
2000,1999
In this study, the committee explores ways the National Weather Service (NWS) can take advantage of continuing advances in science and technology to meet the challenges of the future. The predictions are focused on the target year 2025. Because specific predictions about the state of science and technology or the NWS more than 25 years in the future will not be entirely accurate, the goal of this report is to identify and highlight trends that are most likely to influence change. The Panel on the Road Map for the Future National Weather Service developed an optimistic vision for 2025 based on advances in science and technology.