Are we too plugged in to technology? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, discusses whether we are too plugged in to technology in this Curiosity video.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Curiosity: Beppe Raffa: Are we too plugged in to technology?
Are we too plugged in to technology? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, discusses whether we are too plugged in to technology in this Curiosity video.
Added: Sep 22, 2011
Views: 50 Views
Runtime: 00:35
Related Videos
-
What technologies enable...What technologies enable gesture recognition? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, discusses the technologies that enable gesture recognition in this Curiosity video.Curiosity (01:00)
-
How challenging is the field...How challenging is the field of gesture recognition technology? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, talks about the challenges in the field of gesture recognition technology in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:42)
-
What is the next step in...What is the next step in context awareness technology? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, explains the next step in context awareness technology in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (01:30)
-
How will technology change in...How will technology change in the next five to ten years? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, discusses how technology will change in the next five to ten years in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:34)
-
Beppe Raffa: What is...What is curiosity? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, defines curiosity in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:46)
-
Are we too 'connected'?Are we too 'connected'? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, answers whether he believes we are too 'connected' in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:30)
-
Beppe Raffa: What are the big...What are the big questions that keep you up at night? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, shares the big questions that keep him up at night in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:59)
-
What is context awareness?What is context awareness? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, explains context awareness in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (01:06)
-
Beppe Raffa: What makes you...What makes you curious? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, describes what makes him curious in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (01:02)
-
Beppe Raffa: How can we engage...How can we engage the next generation of scientists? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, talks about how we can engage the next generation of scientists in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (00:29)
-
What motivated you to follow...What motivated you to follow your career path? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, explains what motivated him to follow his career path in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (01:06)
-
How much power does...How much power does context-aware computing require? Systems Engineer at Intel, Beppe Raffa, discusses how much power context-aware computing requires in this Curiosity video.
Curiosity (01:14)
You Might Also Like
-
3 Questions: Mike North of...What do geckos and nanotechnology have in common? Both are on the mind of Mike North, Prototype This mechanics and engineering expert.
Tech (01:35)
-
Exoskeleton Helps Student Walk...Four years after being paralyzed in a car accident, UC Berkeley graduate Austin Whitney was able to walk again thanks to a new robotic exoskeleton. Jorge Ribas finds out how it works.
Tech (02:14)
-
Robot Gripper Picks Up...The rubber stress ball on your desk could usher in the next generation of robotic grippers. Researchers have built a gripper using a rubber membrane filled with everyday materials that can pick up anything from an egg to a glass of water.
Tech (00:54)
-
Homeland Security Seeks Levee...The Dept. of Homeland Security is searching for the most effective way to quickly patch breached levees. Discovery News' James Williams reviews some of the options.
Tech (01:50)
-
D.C. Hockey Uniforms Save...The Washington Capitals show off thier NHL uniforms loaded with new fabric technology designed to keep players speedy and light on the ice. Discovery News' James Williams checks it out.
Tech (03:20)
-
Robonaut 2: Your Future...Cutting-edge robots, recently unveiled by NASA and General Motors, will work next to humans on Earth and in space. Jorge Ribas reports on the twin machines dubbed Robonaut 2.
Space (01:42)
-
Where Does Our Garbage Go?Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have figured out how to track trash. They are doing this to get a better sense of people's disposal habits, which they hope will improve recycling efforts.
Tech (02:50)
-
Holographic TVTelevision's gone from black and white to color to high definition. So is 3-D holographic TV next? Jorge Ribas finds out.
Tech (02:52)
-
Text Messages Save LivesA text messaging-based program, called Mobiles in Malawi, is saving lives by connecting rural communities to hospitals. Kasey-Dee Gardner explain how it works.
Tech (02:03)
-
Football Helmets Detect...A new padding design in football helmets doesn't just protect players' heads better, it can prevent serious injury. Kasey-Dee Gardner gets the scoop.
Tech (02:46)
-
Nano StorageExtremophiles, micro-organisms that can live in volcanos, space and the deep oceans, are still a mystery, but one scientist has found a way to use them to study other elements. Discovery News gets the scoop.
Tech (02:51)
-
Tracking Methods Monitor Blue...Maryland Blue Crab populations are dwindling and researchers are trying to find ways to replenish the stock. Kasey-Dee Gardner learns about technology being use to do just that.
Tech (04:30)
Advertisement
On Curiosity.com
Featured Playlist
The Aftershow
The MythBusters answer viewer questions and respond to criticism about past episodes. (07:21:00)
Shop Discovery Channel
-
our sites
-
video
mobile
-
shop
-
stay connected
-
corporate
