Our universe is bizarre. Why is most of the cosmos composed of mysterious dark matter? Why is the Higgs boson so strange? Why do atoms exist? The hottest-and-latest in physics suggests that the biggest puzzles of science could be elegantly solved if our universe were one of a possibly infinite number of universes. But is this a testable scientific idea, or eternally speculative? How do we talk about what's outside our universe? Join Dr. James Beacham, of CERN's Large Hadron Collider, as he explores the edges of knowledge -- including CERN's plans for a colossal Future Circular Collider -- and how the future of science, technology, and innovation will be much wilder than we can imagine.
Kevin Langeree on kitesurfing into the future
Nick Caldwell (Reddit) on high stakes of hyper growth at Reddit
Ariel Ekblaw (MIT) on designing our sci-fi space future
Zach Lieberman (Artist and Educator) on Poetic computation
Nicky Birch (BBC) on designing voice-first experiences
Maykel Loomans (Facebook) on meaningful numbers
Purna Virji (Microsoft) on designing conversational AI
Didier Rappaport (Happn) on data, AI & human relations
Des Traynor (Intercom) on product strategy when scaling a company
Tricia Wang on using 'thick data' in marketing
Jelle Prins (Uber) on global design for local audiences
David Rose (Warby Parker) on the history and future of eyes
Lex Hoefsloot on a smart and sustainable mobility economy
David Mattin (Trendwatching) on AI and core human needs
Che-Wei Wang (CW&T) on designing within generative design
Adolfo Fernández (Google) on international expansion for startups
Clarissa Shen (Udacity) on translating data into global good
Ella Saltmarshe (The Comms Lab) on how to be plural
Mike Rigby on R/GA’s guide to connected brands
Leila Janah (Samasource) on transforming the workplace
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