Lifeboat Foundation

Sun Somei continues sharing behind-the-scenes sneak peeks at their new commercial.

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World Futures Day begins at 12 noon in New Zealand and moves each hour around the planet ending at 12 noon in Hawaii. If you would like to be a Facilitator at 12 noon in your time zone or in others, click here to sign up: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1BEdW5rk_MOtGWuY-uGs_…edit#gid=0

Guidelines for facilitating can be downloaded at.

Continue reading “World Futures Day 2024 Call for facilitators” »

We are witnessing a professional revolution where the boundaries between man and machine slowly fade away, giving rise to innovative collaboration.

Photo by Mateusz Kitka (Pexels)

As Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to advance by leaps and bounds, it’s impossible to overlook the profound transformations that this technological revolution is imprinting on the professions of the future. A paradigm shift is underway, redefining not only the nature of work but also how we conceptualize collaboration between humans and machines.

As creator of the ETER9 Project ⁽²⁾, I perceive AI not only as a disruptive force but also as a powerful tool to shape a more efficient, innovative, and inclusive future. As we move forward in this new world, it’s crucial for each of us to contribute to building a professional environment that celebrates the interplay between humanity and technology, where the potential of AI is realized for the benefit of all.

In the ETER9 Project, dedicated to exploring the interaction between artificial intelligences and humans, I have gained unique insights into the transformative potential of AI. Reflecting on the future of professions, it’s evident that adaptability and a profound understanding of technological dynamics will be crucial to navigate this new landscape.

Continue reading “The Professions of the Future (1)” »

The author utilized facial capture data to set up the eye animations.

Bacteria choose to swarm based on what happened to their great-grandmothers.

Paleontologists have made a startling discovery in South Africa which suggests that it was not humans who created the world’s oldest known burial site.

The researchers have found remains of small-brained distant relatives of humans in the burial site, which has hinted at them being the creators. These mammals were known to be incapable of complex behaviour.

The researchers, headed by renowned paleoanthropologist Lee Berger, in June announced that several specimens of Homo naledi have been discovered by them. These remains of Stone Age hominids, who were good at tree-climbing, were found buried around 30 meters (100 feet) underground in a cave system inside the Cradle of Humankind, which is a designated UNESCO world heritage site close to Johannesburg.

Integer linear programming can help find the answer to a variety of real-world problems. Now researchers have found a much faster way to do it.

New approach may increase the effectiveness of T-cell-based immunotherapy treatments against solid tumors.