Tag: how we will live

The next mobile interface: when bots and voice merge

By Adam Tinworth

The pieces are falling into place for the next major interface: voice.
How big can virtual reality get?

By Adam Tinworth

Tech futurist Robert Scoble is going all in on virtual reality. Is he right? Is VR the future of entertainment?
The future of tech can be seen in a smart mirror – brightly

By Adam Tinworth

One man's fun smart mirror project gives us a glimpse of the smart glass future ahead…
Future Fictions: the future of reading

By Adam Tinworth

This is a fun little conceptual video, that explores the realtionship between books and ebooks: Future…
The top 5 videos of NEXT15

By Adam Tinworth

Nearly four months after NEXT15 - which videos captured people's imaginations? Here are the top five, based on traffic
Manchester wins £10m to build a smart city

By Adam Tinworth

The city of Manchester in the UK now has £10m to pilot smart city living via the Internet of Things - but will it spend it wisely?
NEXT15: we create the legacy of today’s technology

By Adam Tinworth

Can we truly consider the implications of the tech we build, if we can't predict how people will use it?
Facebook M aims to be the winner in the digital assistant wars

By Adam Tinworth

Beyond the battle to be the leading messaging platform lies a more subtle battle: to become your personal digital assistant
Be human, be thoughtful, be better – the themes of #NEXT15

By Adam Tinworth

The next wave of technological change is likely to be more profound than we expect - so we need to take responsibility for it. That was the message of NEXT15
[Liveblog] Perform or Perish – David Mattin on key consumer digital trends

By Adam Tinworth

Trends are not just fashions, they're new opportunities to meet fundamental human needs. Here's four that you can use right now.
How We Will Drive: reshaping cities – and terrorism – with autonomous vehicles

By Adam Tinworth

Self-driving cars have the potential of reshaping our urban landscapes - but only if we can manage the associated risks.