The Future of Technology and its impact on your career - a talk by Microsoft's James Whittaker
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Apps are eating the web. The Internet of Things will ultimately mean more Internet traffic generated and consumed by machines than by humans. Machines are learning our habits faster than we can form them. What does all this mean for the future? How will we interact with our devices when they are as smart or smarter than we are? How will anyone manage to make money is this coming world? Join Microsoft Distinguished Engineer James Whittaker for an entertaining and thought provoking jaunt into the future – a future coming a lot faster than most people imagine.
Learn:
• How the PC, web and mobile eras took us to where we are today and why we are currently in an era of extreme disruption by machines.
• Understand the technologies that the future will be built on: big data, invisible UI, augmented reality and intelligent machines.
• Envision how the future will unfold as machines displace the web and mobile and fundamentally change the way work gets done.
• Start to understand how all this will impact you, your career and your own future.
James' last talk received exceptionally good feedback from the LBS community. Don't miss this chance to see him in action again!
Where
LT7
26 Sussex Place, Marylebone, London, NW1 4SA, United Kingdom
Speakers
James Whittaker
Microsoft
James Whittaker is a former professor, former startup founder and Xoogler. James is a technology executive focused on making the web a better place for users and developers. His career spans not only academia and start-ups, but also top tech companies and starts in 1986 as the first computer science graduate hired by the FBI. James’ first stint at Microsoft was in Trustworthy Computing and Visual Studio. He then joined Google as an engineering director and led teams working on Chrome, Maps and Google+. In 2012, James rejoined Microsoft. James is known for being a creative and passionate leader and sought after speaker and author. Of his five books two have been Jolt Award finalists.