Future Tense
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Airships
For most of us, the airship is an iconic symbol of the past. But across the world teams of engineers and visionaries are working to try and resurrect the zeppelin. Prototypes have already been built and trialled, and they’re calling them the ‘pick-up trucks of the sky’ – heavy-lifting, energy efficient alternatives to cargo planes and helicopters. But does the economics and the engineering really make sense?
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Big data
Microsoft researcher and MIT professor Kate Crawford recently declared that 2013 looks like becoming the year we reach ‘peak big data hype’. Endless media releases extol the virtues of big data. Business and government are meant to embrace it. But exactly what is big data? How is it different from plain old data? Is it as useful as we’re told and will it really govern our future?
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Military Expenditure
If global military expenditure is anything to go by, this will be a century of khaki and camouflage. Spending on arms and defence is at historically high levels and the experts predict more growth to come. We’ll examine why and where. Also, the new UN Arms Trade Treaty, could it ever be more than just a feel good exercise?
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Future Films
Groundhog Day was billed as a screwball romantic comedy when it was first released in 1993. Twenty years on, it’s now being described as a ‘profound work of metaphysics’. To us, it’s a film with an interesting cut on the future.The screenwriter of Groundhog Day is among our guests as we look at a clutch of films that explore different aspects of the future in surprising, and sometimes unexpected, ways.
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Present Shock and the end of the hang-up
Renowned US media theoristDouglas Rushkoff argues we now live in a state of 'Present Shock' where we’ve lost our understanding of time; and where oursense of what the future should and could be has been seriously diminished. We speak to him about the cause and the symptoms. And we also explore what the 'end of the hang-up' says about our unspoken, and often unnoticed, relationship with technology.
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Proto-hackers, GPS spoofing and MOOCs in schools
We meet the very first hackers – the phone phreaks. It was sometimes activism and sometimes mischief but author Phil Lapsley believes they laid the foundations for our current attitude towards technology. Then we speak to University of Texas researcherTodd Humphreys who says that despite their sophisticated wizardry the systems used in drones can still be hijacked. And he’s proved it. And finally we talk with Dr Craig Wilson, the head of a Miami-based school which he believes is the first...
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MOOCS and tertiary education
‘MOOCS’ stands for Massive Open Online Courses and, depending on your viewpoint, they’re either the future of tertiary education or a giant marketing scam – take your pick. We explore the MOOCS phenomenon.
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Media, technology and creativity
We look at some interesting research into the ways younger people are using technology and also explore why the services of anthropologists are in hot demand – particularly in Silicon Valley. And finally we speak with a man who put a pencil and a sharpener in a jar in order to make a point about creativity – or rather our obsession with trying to work out exactly what creativity is.
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Micro-Labour
Micro-labour isn’t a clever way of describing a recalcitrant colleague’s deficient work practices. And it has nothing to do with nano-technology either. It's about using the Internet to outsource small tasks to eager workers – sort of like a digital notice-board for odd jobs and errands. It sounds like the perfect way to earn extra income. But could its growing popularity erode working conditions and lead to exploitation?
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Valuing the future
In this program we explore the complex processes through which we put a value on future developments- everything from architecture and design to economics.
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Off earth mining
Rick Tumlinson is a US businessman whose ambition is to mine asteroids and to then use the material he extracts to power space craft and satellites. In part three of our series on space and human ambition, we look at the technical, political and legal issues involved in ‘off-earth mining’.
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Codetermination, startup incubators and online...
In the Anglo-Saxon world we love a good fight – our politics, our judicial system, our industrial relations, it’s all about opposing sides battling it out for supremacy. Surely there's a better way? Well there is, says Deakin University Law professor Jean Du Plessis. And it involves the use of co-determination - a different approach to industrial relations and corporate governance. We also go inside Y Combinator, one of the most influential Silicon Valley startups and look at how effective...
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Interstellar Travel
Imagine being an astronaut and planning for a space mission you know you have no chance of joining; a journey that won’t even happen in your lifetime, or possibly even your children’s. We meet the long-term thinkers and planners – the space visionaries not afraid to think outside the square.
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Future Tense - 2013-02-17
Wikipedia was once the enfant terrible of the information world. Now it’s just part of the online furniture – establishment even. We speak with Sue Gardner, the Executive Director of the organisation that governs the crowd-sourced encyclopedia about the website’s struggle for plurality. We also look at an innovative new project to map the human brain.
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Future Tense - 2013-02-10
Powerful new telescopes are allowing us to explore the once unimaginable. But astronomy is fast becoming as much about data management and interpretation as it is about star-gazing. Computers are one solution, but as we’ll discover, nothing beats the human eye and mind when it comes to making sense of the cosmos.
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Future Tense - 2013-02-03
The mainstream media may sometimes confuse digital pranksters with trolls and vandals, but the modern prankster is often a trickster in the tradition of the court jester: a mischievous challenger of society’s norms and sometimes a mirror to its absurdities. We explore the nature of digital pranks - ensuring we don’t take ourselves too seriously!
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Future Tense - 2013-01-27
It’s one of the great unseen drivers of our world—silently altering and shaping our social lives, the way we communicate, our access to information, our economies, our culture, the very future itself. Ladies and gentlemen, we give you—the algorithm! (This program was originally broadcast in March 2012)
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Future Tense - 2013-01-20
We often hear the term 'information overload' but is it a case of over-consumption as much as filter failure? There’s a school of thought that says we now take in information in the same way we consume fast food—without control or moderation. (This program was originally broadcast in February 2012)
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Future Tense - 2013-01-13
As our fast paced digital world continues what does that mean for the way we think about preserving things like old webpages and obsolete media formats? Are there possible lessons from our digital past for our digital future? We explore the fragility of our electronic data and also the temporary nature of the technology we use to access it. We also join the excavation of a 1970s computer chip called the 6502! (This program was originally broadcast in January 2012)
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Future Tense - 2013-01-06
The overall picture for indigenous language preservation is pretty bleak. But some highly driven people using modern technology are refusing to let some languages die. We’ll hear about the work of the World Oral Literature Project, which started in Nepal. And also Miromaa—a software program developed in Newcastle which is being used by indigenous communities around the world. (This program was originally broadcast in March 2012)
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Future Tense - 2012-12-30
We meet members of a sub-culture that’s been quietly spreading across the world. It involves things made of cardboard and paper and may even include some dice! We enter the world of board gaming. What do board games have to do with the future? Well the revival in their popularity is part of a broader retro-trend – like listening to vinyl. But it’s not just about nostalgia.
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Future Tense - 2012-12-23
Soap opera: a dynamic new force for social change or an outdated form of storytelling? Its future seems to be mixed. In the developing world soap operas have never been more popular. But in the US, the country that created them, they're struggling to survive. (Please note this program was originally broadcast in July 2011)
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Future Tense - 2012-12-16
We’re always looking to make systems connect, everything from railway gauges to software. But in an environment of hyper-connectivity and viral media is ‘interoperability’ – the art of making systems connect – always a good thing? We explore the challenges of highly interconnected systems. And we also talk about data systems, preservation and relevancy in the modern world of the archivist – the record keeper.
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Future Tense - 2012-12-09
The concept of the 'knowledge city' is attracting a lot of attention. As part of a special panel discussion we explore what it means, particularly in a world where the growth of new digital technologies is altering the way we share knowledge, our modes of learning, and how we work and live.
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Future Tense - 2012-12-02
We live in a world where we're all accumulating more online data about where we're going, what we're doing and how we're reacting to the world around us. But what are some of the implications of that? We explore our changing relationship to data and our virtual selves. We also meet the creator of a project called We Feel Fine, which provides a glimpse into the soul of the Internet. And we also talk to one of the founders of the Museum of Endangered Sounds - a website which began as a spoof...
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Future Tense - 2012-11-25
We often hear about the big donors like Bill Gates and Warren Buffett but new approaches to philanthropy, including crowd-funding, are making it easier for ordinary individuals to give. But it’s not just about money - increasingly more people are donating both their skills and time.
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Future Tense - 2012-11-18
Facts and fact checking have a long history but in a world where the speed and volume of information are rapidly increasing how do we separate fact from fiction? We explore the history of the modern fact and meet some of the people behind new fact checking technology.
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Future Tense - 2012-11-11
Whether it’s the computer in our cars or the smart-phone we use everyday- maths plays an increasingly important role in our daily lives. But what impact are digital technologies themselves having on the way the process of maths works?
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Future Tense - 2012-11-04
When we think of underground space many of us think of carparks, subways and storage. Or we think of dark science fiction scenarios – mole people living deep below our cities! But a growing number of people think we should be making better use of our underground ‘real estate’ as a way to ease some of our future urban pressures.
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Future Tense - 2012-10-28
We shop like there’s no tomorrow! But what impact are new technologies and shifting cultural attitudes having on our approach to buying and selling in the 21st century? We also explore the practice of murky marketing and the latest international research on mobile devices and shopping behaviour—and the way they can act to keep us in a constant buying frenzy!
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Future Tense - 2012-10-21
Ever heard of the International Telecommunications Union? It’s a relatively obscure UN body which some countries are pushing to take greater control of the Internet (read China, Russia, Iran). The idea is to centralise governance. Those opposed claim it’s about greater government control of the Internet, and they’ve launched a pre-emptive attack ahead of the ITU’s next meeting in December 2012. But just how serious is the threat?
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Future Tense - 2012-10-14
In 2009 President Barack Obama was hailed as the first ‘Internet President’, ushering in a new era of participatory democracy in the digital age. But four years on what's happened to the hopes many people had for the potential of digital technologies to help change the way government works?
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Future Tense - 2012-10-07
Call someone a “cyber utopian” and it’s likely to be taken as an insult, according to leading media theorist Ethan Zuckerman. But what's the history of cyber utopianism? We’ll meet some self-confessed cyber utopians who are out of the closet and proud!
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Future Tense - 2012-09-30
We may not use the term very much these days, but a number of people believe we’re living slap bang in an age of utopian yearning. We explore the history of utopian thought and why it gives us a really useful way of thinking about the future.
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Future Tense - 2012-09-23
Bruce Springsteen says we're living in a post-authentic world. So is our relationship to the truth more complex than we often realise? We explore the modern world’s strange and at times ambiguous relationship with the truth.
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Future Tense - 2012-09-16
What impact are new technologies having on documentaries and storytelling? We speak to documentary makers about the role digital tools and multiple platforms are having on their craft. We also explore some of the most cutting edge approaches to what we think of as the documentary.
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Future Tense - 2012-09-09
In a digital age who are we connected to and who are we not connected to? Two leading Internet scholars talk about the ways in which people are engaging with the digital world -- from Australia and Africa to the suburbs of Boston and Shanghai and all points in between.
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Future Tense - 2012-09-02
Imagine planning a journey in the Roman empire through a sort of Google maps for Ancient Rome or discovering archaeological sites in remote parts of the world without actually going there. We explore how new technologies are increasingly being used to help bring different aspects of the past into the future.
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Future Tense - 2012-08-26
Museum Victoria are creating a new exhibition focusing on children, technology and their visions of the future. We first visited the museum in April 2012. We return to see how things are progressing with the 'Think Ahead' exhibition. We also find out about a project using digital technology to preserve and protect rare rock art. And an update on an innovative idea for the future of the university.
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Toward a resilient future
Building resilience isn’t just about future security, it’s about building growth and prosperity. We go behind the scenes of a new research bid planning to explore resilience in regional Australia.
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Money, banks and our changing times
We hear a lot about the cashless society and the death of the local bank branch—as commerce becomes increasingly digital. But how close are we to a completely cashless environment?
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Friendship in the digital age
How many Facebook friends do you have? Is it really possible to have hundreds of close online connections? We’re more networkedthan ever before, but are they true friends? In a special feature documentary producer Miles Martignoni and his friend Max look at the history of friendship, the difference between physical and virtual relationships, and whether Facebook really has changed the meaning of friendship.
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Cardboard, paper and play
We meet members of a sub-culture that’s been quietly spreading across the world. It involves things made of cardboard and paper and may even include some dice! We enter the world of board gaming.
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Academic journals and the price of knowledge
Librarians and academics all over the world are up in arms. They’re angry and they’re making their displeasure known—they’re as mad as hell and they're not going to take it anymore!
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Bringing GPS indoors
Over 100 companies are working toward the new holy grail of navigation—building an indoor positioning system. If it can be developed, an IPS will do for the indoor world what the GPS has done externally.
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Managing the world's real time data
How do you help people understand and capture real time data so it can be shared?
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The techno-human condition
In an increasingly technological world does it still make sense to think of humans and technology as separate?
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Our technology future
Is it only the young who shape our technological future?
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Creative, artistic uses of data
As data becomes more publicly available can it be used for more artistic purposes?
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Sunday 20 May 2012
There are some connections that are easy to grasp—rum and raisins, for instance or beaches and holidays. But there are some that don't come all that easily—to most of us that is! One of those is data and art. As data becomes more publicly available can it be used for more artistic purposes—to create data‐driven public artworks that take on serious issues in more creative and playful ways?
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Robots, humans and the future - part two
When you think of robots are they ever squishy and flexible? Or are they always just hard, cold metallic machines?
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Sunday 13 May 2012
In the second part of our robots series we speak to some of the world’s leading researchers to explore what the robots of the future might look and feel like, and also how they will interact with us, their human overlords! Oh, and we’ll also meet the world’s first robotic comedian!
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Sunday 06 May 2012
In this program we examine the connection between young people, technology and well being. We also question whether some of our fears about kids and technology are actually valid.
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Young people and technology: fear and wellbeing
We hear a lot about young people and technology but how much of what we know is based on actual research?
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Digital classrooms and computer coding
What are the pros and cons of ditching the chalk and going digital? And do we need to go beyond teaching kids how to use software and get them to learn about the nuts and bolts of computer programming itself?
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Sunday 29 April 2012
We explore the challenges of using technology in the classroom and the pick up on the growing international push for children to rediscover the fun of computer coding.
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Sunday 22 April 2012
We explore some of the physical, social and cultural trends affecting the changing nature of the office and the way we work in the 21st century.
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The changing nature of work
What impact are new design practices and changing technology having on not just the physical office but also on the way we think about work itself?
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Sunday 15 April 2012
In this program we tackle privacy – exploring issues of trust, vulnerability and whether technology companies should have a focus on social responsibility, not just profit.
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Privacy, trust and responsibility
One of the most contentious issues we face as we steer our way into the digital future surrounds privacy. But when we talk about privacy aren’t we also talking about trust and vulnerability?
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Sunday 08 April 2012
In a special feature documentary Producer Miles Martignoni and his friend Max look at the history of friendship, the difference between physical and virtual relationships, and whether Facebook really has changed the meaning of friendship.
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The reality of friendship
How many Facebook friends do you have? Is it really possible to have hundreds of close online connections? We’re more networked than ever before, but are they true friends?
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Making our gadgets smarter
Are we getting closer to a world where our gadgets can not only talk to each other, but also to us?
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Thinking ahead
Museum Victoria is hard at work creating a new display about the future. The exhibition will focus on children, technology and their visions of what's to come.
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Sunday 01 April 2012
Africa has long been overlooked or written off by many as a continent without a future. But are international perceptions beginning to change? We also revisit the idea of the Internet of Things and ask whether it really is useful to have your toaster connected to the Internet!
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Africa's future
Africa has long been overlooked or written off by many as a continent without a future. But are international perceptions beginning to change?
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The algorithm
It’s one of the great unseen drivers of our world—silently altering and shaping our social lives, the way we communicate, our access to information, our economies, our culture, the very future itself. We give you—the algorithm!
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Sunday 25 March 2012
It’s one of the great unseen drivers of our world—silently altering and shaping our social lives, the way we communicate, our access to information, our economies, our culture—the very future itself. We give you...the algorithm!
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Sunday 18 March 2012
The overall picture for indigenous language preservation is pretty bleak. But some highly driven people using modern technology are refusing to let some languages die. We look at a number of efforts to revive, support and maintain indigenous languages.
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A new voice for dying languages
Yes, the overall picture for indigenous language preservation is pretty bleak. But some highly driven people using modern technology are refusing to let some languages die.
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Sunday 11 March 2012
They’re building state of the art green houses in the desert, while in West Africa work is underway to construct a Great Green Wall- a 15 kilometre wide strip of trees that will cross the continent. The future- or just a mirage?
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The Great Green Wall and the Sahara Project
The forests are disappearing and the Sahara is encroaching but can anything be done to turn things around?
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Energy efficiency= new technology + people
In an inter-connected world do we require more inter-connected solutions if we're going to improve our energy efficiency?
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Sunday 04 March 2012
Becoming more energy efficient in the future is not just about technology or cost it's about understanding how we actually use our air conditioners, fridges and gadgets – not how we think we use them!
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Sunday 26 February 2012
In the age of Google Earth are there places in the world left to explore? That's the question journalist Andrew Dodd set out to answer!
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What's left to explore?
Are there any places in the world left to explore? That's the question journalist Andrew Dodd set out to answer!
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Sunday 19 February 2012
In this program we look at the history and future of spam. What is it? How is it changing? And who’s sending it?
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Sunday 12 February 2012
We often hear the term 'information overload' but is it a case of over-consumption as much as filter failure? There’s a school of thought that says we now take in information in the same way we consume fast food—without control or moderation.
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The Information Bingers
We often hear the term 'information overload' but is it a case of over-consumption as much as filter failure? There’s a school of thought that says we now take in information in the same way we consume fast food—without control or moderation.
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Sunday 05 February 2012
In the first of a two-part series on modern robotics we look at so-called socially assistive robots and also explore why understanding dog behaviour could be crucial to the future of human-robot interaction. (The second part of the series will be coming up in March).
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Sci-Fi
Russian/American scientist and author, Isaac Asimov, once wrote: Individual science fiction stories may seem as trivial as ever to the blinder critics and philosophers of today -- but the core of science fiction, its essence, has become crucial to our salvation if we are to be saved at all.
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Thursday 05 January 2012
3-D printing techniques offer a chance to make manufacturing more efficient and flexible, but as we'll hear they also pose challenges to traditional labour relations and to intellectual property rights.
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The 3-D Printer
3-D printing techniques offer a chance to make manufacturing more efficient and flexible, but as we'll hear they also pose challenges to traditional labour relations and to intellectual property rights.
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Biomimicry: looking to the natural world for answers
What can a Namibian beetle tell us about improving water collection? Or the shape of a Kingfisher's beak tell us about the best way to design a high speed train? The idea of biomimicry—looking to nature to solve human problems—is growing as more organisations try to mimic the best from the natural world.
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2112 Imagining The Future
Literature, film and television have been a strong force for imagining future scenarios. But why is it that there's been less focus on the future (science fiction) in contemporary art? The 2112 Imagining The Future exhibition presents a range of works from contemporary artists about how the world might look in one hundred years time.
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The Cult of Lego
Adults - big people - messing about with little blocks! They're called AFOLS - Adult Fans of Lego. We look at the strange world of Lego fans and their creations.
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How common sense fails us
How reliable is common sense in decision making? And do we understand less about the world of human behaviour than we think? Dr Duncan Watts argues that our tendency to use common sense to try and understand the world and to steer a future course often ends in disaster.
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Euroversity- an immersive education
What role can virtual worlds play in education? A new initiative called the Euroversity is interested in exploring that question. The Euroversity project is a partnership between 19 different European institutions, with the ultimate goal being to create a virtual university.
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Thursday 08 December 2011
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Europeana: culture online
The Europeana project is an internet portal - a sort of online library and gateway - to the collections held by over 1500 European institutions. And its role is to ensure that European culture remains visible and accessible.
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Data flows and data usage
In a digital world everything you do online produces data in one form or another. And reading that data and making the best use of it is big business—especially for marketers and advertisers. We look at some of the interesting ways online data is being corralled and used—everything from measuring happiness to monitoring real-time traffic flows.
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Apology for duplicate podcasts
We have just upgraded to a new website, and the move has caused some podcast subscribers to download duplicate mp3s. We apologise for this issue and hope you continue to listen to Radio National podcasts in the future.
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Future Tense 2011-11-24
Indoor ecology We're used to hearing about threats to our outdoor environment. But we rarely think about some of the challenges that we face in our indoor environment. A growing number of researchers are interested in the idea of 'indoor ecology' - treating the indoors like the outdoors and studying the spaces that surround many of us every day.
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08:30 Indoor ecology
We're used to hearing about threats to our outdoor environment. But we rarely think about some of the challenges that we face in our indoor environment. A growing number of researchers are interested in the idea of 'indoor ecology' - treating the indoors like the outdoors and studying the spaces that surround many of us every day.
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Future Tense 2011-11-17
Ageing futures The idea of conquering ageing and living forever has been around for centuries. But is it feasible? Do we have, or will we ever have the scientific knowledge to defy ageing? Please note this is a repeat program. This program originally went to air on 30/09/10.
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08:30 Ageing futures
The idea of conquering ageing and living forever has been around for centuries. But is it feasible? Do we have, or will we ever have the scientific knowledge to defy ageing? Please note this is a repeat program. This program originally went to air on 30/09/10.
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Future Tense 2011-11-10
Emergencies, disasters and the role of digital technology The Internet and social media are important tools for those dealing with emergencies and disasters. But without proper coordination is there a danger they'll simply add to the chaos? We'll look at various efforts to put them to more effective use.
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08:30 Emergencies, disasters and the role of digital...
The Internet and social media are important tools for those dealing with emergencies and disasters. But without proper coordination is there a danger they'll simply add to the chaos? We'll look at various efforts to put them to more effective use.
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08:30 Communication, access and equality
We look at a number of projects aiming to improve access to communication - be it the use of telephones in East Timor or Internet access in the remote interior of Australia.
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08:30 Climate change and the Top End
Imagine turning the Top End into a sort of giant solar panel! That's one of the ideas that was raised at a Darwin conference on climate change and the future for northern Australia. It was called "Living with Climate Change: At home, at work, at play". And Future Tense was there. NOTE: The Northern Territory Government's Climate Change Unit and Charles Darwin University assisted Future Tense in attending the Darwin Symposium. They had no role in editorial or content decisions relating to...
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08:50 The city nobody will call home
A US company is planning to build a purpose built mid-sized American city - with no people. The Centre for Innovation, Testing and Evaluation will test new intelligent and green technologies in a unique environment.
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08:40 The traffic internet
Automotive engineer Peter Maskus has a plan to build a traffic internet - a series of very narrow vacuum tubes to suck people from one destination to another in a specially built vehicle.
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08:30 The return of the jet-pack
It was a staple of scifi in the 1950s and 60s- the strap on jet-pack. But despite the excitement jet-packs never quite caught on! But now a New Zealand inventor has developed a prototype, which is set to be the world's first commercially available jet-pack.
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08:50 The role of public thinking
There's a long history of public thinking. But what impact have things like blogs and other digital tools had on the process of thinking out loud? And can public thinking also be seen as a public good?
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08:40 Technology, writing and attention spans
What impact are the new digital tools having on the way we read and write? In an excerpt from a special Queensland Gallery of Modern Art forum- four writers take a look at the effect of technology on writing, audiences and attention spans.
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08:30 The battle for information control
What role do states play in the regulation of the Internet? And where's the balance between the push for open data and individual privacy? UK journalist and information campaigner Heather Brooke explores those questions in her book The Revolution Will Be Digitised.
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Future Tense 2011-10-13
The battle for information control What role do states play in the regulation of the Internet? And where's the balance between the push for open data and individual privacy? UK journalist and information campaigner Heather Brooke explores those questions in her book The Revolution Will Be Digitised. Technology, writing and attention spans What impact are the new digital tools having on the way we read and write? In an excerpt from a special Queensland Gallery of Modern Art forum- four...
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08:50 The Innovator's DNA
What makes for a genuinely innovative company? And is innovation something that can be learned? Professor Hal Gergersen and his colleagues have been researching those questions. And have presented their findings in a book called The Innovator's DNA.
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08:45 Turning up for life
Author and business coach Bill Aronson is fascinated by what makes a good business or organisation. And he's travelled all over the world, talking to all sorts of people trying to figure it out. The result is a book called Turning up for Life.
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08:30 The unorthodox world of the MIT Media Lab
The MIT Media Lab has an international reputation for designing technologies for people to create a better future. But what's the philosophy behind their innovative research? Frank Moss is a former director of the MIT Media Lab and the author of a book called The Sorcerers And Their Apprentices.
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Future Tense 2011-10-06
The unorthodox world of the MIT Media Lab The MIT Media Lab has an international reputation for designing technologies for people to create a better future. But what's the philosophy behind their innovative research? Frank Moss is a former director of the MIT Media Lab and the author of a book called The Sorcerers And Their Apprentices. Turning up for life Author and business coach Bill Aronson is fascinated by what makes a good business or organisation. And he's travelled all over the...
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08:30 Opening up Science
For the past hundred years Science has taken on a secretive dimension, driven by military and economic imperatives. The idea of the 'Open Science' movement involves promoting greater sharing and transparency. We explore the movement's ambitions and the hurdles it faces. Please note this is a repeat program. The original broadcast was on 04/02/10
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Future Tense 2011-09-29
Opening up Science For the past hundred years Science has taken on a secretive dimension, driven by military and economic imperatives. The idea of the 'Open Science' movement involves promoting greater sharing and transparency. We explore the movement's ambitions and the hurdles it faces. Please note this is a repeat program. The original broadcast was on 04/02/10
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Future Tense 2011-09-22
The Equinox summit and the future of energy Sara Phillips the ABC's Online Environment Editor takes us to a major international conference on energy. And why Germany's decision to ditch nuclear could be bad news for the environment's immediate future.
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08:30 The Equinox summit and the future of energy
Sara Phillips the ABC's Online Environment Editor takes us to a major international conference on energy. And why Germany's decision to ditch nuclear could be bad news for the environment's immediate future.
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08:55 Tomorrow's car
Crossover vehicles have a chequered history. But researchers at Deakin University are working on a new project that aims to combine the best features of both cars and motorbikes. They're calling it 'Tomorrow's Car'.
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08:50 Quantum communications and security
New research into quantum communications at the University of New South Wales could provide an ultra secure way of sending information between particular locations.
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08:40 Energy efficient telecommunications
The amount of data people are using on the Internet is growing significantly as more users go online. So what does this mean for the way we think about energy consumption?
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08:30 Waste free painting
A new approach to industrial painting won a major award at the 2011 Eureka prizes for scientific research. The eco-sustainable coating will eliminate waste and has the potential to transform manufacturing industries.
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Future Tense 2011-09-15
Waste free painting A new approach to industrial painting won a major award at the 2011 Eureka prizes for scientific research. The eco-sustainable coating will eliminate waste and has the potential to transform manufacturing industries. Energy efficient telecommunications The amount of data people are using on the Internet is growing significantly as more users go online. So what does this mean for the way we think about energy consumption? Quantum communications and security New research...
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Future Tense 2011-09-08
Shrinking homes and tiny houses For decades houses have been getting bigger- we've all heard of McMansions. But are things changing? Whether driven by economic or environmental factors it seems there's a new move towards smaller houses - and some of them are really tiny!
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08:30 Shrinking homes and tiny houses
For decades houses have been getting bigger- we've all heard of McMansions. But are things changing? Whether driven by economic or environmental factors it seems there's a new move towards smaller houses - and some of them are really tiny!
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Future Tense 2011-09-01
Fictitious futures, virtual development and visual language Hypothetical development, design fiction and The Noun Project. Three ideas that are about construction and design, but not in a bricks and mortar, or ink and paper kind of way.
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08:30 Fictitious futures, virtual development and visual...
Hypothetical development, design fiction and The Noun Project. Three ideas that are about construction and design, but not in a bricks and mortar, or ink and paper kind of way.
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08:30 Looking back at the 2020 summit
We go back to the future - and to that extraordinary weekend in 2008 when 1000 of Australia's best and brightest gathered in Canberra to attend the 2020 summit. Three years on, what happened to those ideas? Did they vanish into thin air? Did they lose impetus when Kevin Rudd lost the Prime Ministership? Or have the ideas led to real policy changes?
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08:30 Space oddities
Space isn't just about rockets and satellites. It's also about art, architecture and capturing the sounds of the ionosphere! Objects, oddities and ambition.
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08:30 The Biohackers: mucking about with the stuff of...
A growing network of 'biohackers' want to get biology out of the lab and into homes, garages and community spaces. It's about making biology more accessible for everyone. But how big is the movement? And are there any safety concerns?
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08:30 Design, sustainability and the urmadic university
A group of design experts and students gathered together recently to discuss why, despite an increasing focus on sustainability, it seems like the world is actually becoming less sustainable by the day. Doesnt sound like a cheery event, does it? But there was a positive focus and it revolves around the setting up of the urmadic university.
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8:30 Currency
We look at the changing nature of currency. Is traditional state-issued tender now losing its monopoly? And how widespread is the use of alternative currencies - be they digital or virtual, or both? This is a repeat program. The first broadcast was on 04/03/10.
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08:30 Backtracking to the global village
'Global village' or global delusion? It was a nice line but how real was the notion the 'global village'? And can technology change things in and of itself? Ethan Zuckerman and Tom Standage, two leading thinkers and writers, give us their take on the work of Marshall McLuhan today and where we may be heading in today's inter-connected digital world.
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08:30 Bigger cities, bigger slums
Our increasing urbanisation means a significant growth in the size and number of the world's slums. So, without romanticising the slum, can we make them places fit for living? And do we have any choice?
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08:30 Soaps: love, death, evil twins and a whole lot of...
Soap opera: a dynamic new force for social change or an outdated form of storytelling? Its future seems to be mixed. In the developing world soap operas have never been more popular. But in the US, the country that created them, they're struggling to survive.
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08:30 Filter bubbles, the global Internet and...
In our increasingly personalised digital world are we at risk of being trapped in filter bubbles? Also does the rise of the global Internet mean that different countries each have their own unique Internet experience and culture? Despite enormous growth it seems Wikipedia is facing a decline in the number of new editors it attracts. So what does that mean for both the diversity of Wikipedia entries and the people who create them?
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08:50 Minimalism and the cult of less
A growing number of minimalists are trying to cut down on physical commodities and replace them with digital counterparts. So is it possible to live out of a hard drive? And in future could less definitely be more?
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08:30 Techno optimism and techno realism
He could be the ultimate techno optimist - Jason Silva, a US documentary maker who believes that technology can solve all our problems. And in the other corner Jaron Lanier, the digital pioneer who's calling for a more balanced view of technology and its potential. Extra Audio Jaron Lanier is a computer scientist, composer, visual artist and author of the book 'You are not a gadget'. Lanier is a digital pioneer who was heavily involved in creating many of the digital technologies we use...
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08:50 Time Hack
Is time flexible? And do our brains measure time differently from the clocks around us? They're two of the big questions that Matt Danzico is exploring in his Time Hack project.
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08:30 Technology, the brain and going camping with...
Living in a data deluge. Its not just the old folk who complain that our 24 hour digital world is making it harder to concentrate - just ask the young. And Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times journalist, Matt Richtel, takes a camping trip with some seriously brainy people, sans technology. WHAT'S YOUR RESPONSE TO THIS! We'd love to hear whether you think there's a certain type of personality that's more likely to be more successful online and in a social media context? You can post your...
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Future Tense 2011-06-16
Technology, the brain and going camping with neuroscientists. Living in a data deluge. Its not just the old folk who complain that our 24 hour digital world is making it harder to concentrate - just ask the young. And Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times journalist, Matt Richtel, takes a camping trip with some seriously brainy people, sans technology. WHAT'S YOUR RESPONSE TO THIS! We'd love to hear whether you think there's a certain type of personality that's more likely to be more...
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08:50 The value of green space
As our cities continue to spread there's increasing pressure on the number of parks and other green spaces. But what are the benefits of urban green spaces when it comes to biodiversity? And what impact do they have on our physical and mental health?
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08:30 Ants, swarms and navigation
What can the behaviour of ants, bees and rats teach us about the way humans navigate, organise and think? And what are the parallels between swarm intelligence and the 'wisdom of crowds'?
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08:30 Biomimicry: looking to the natural world for...
What can a Namibian beetle tell us about improving water collection? Or the shape of a Kingfisher's beak tell us about the best way to design a high speed train? The idea of biomimicry—looking to nature to solve human problems—is growing as more organisations try to mimic the best from the natural world.
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Future Tense 2011-06-02
Biomimicry: looking to the natural world for answers What can a Namibian beetle tell us about improving water collection? Or the shape of a Kingfisher's beak tell us about the best way to design a high speed train? The idea of biomimicry—looking to nature to solve human problems—is growing as more organisations try to mimic the best from the natural world.
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08:45 Producers, piracy and the future of TV distribution
Internet piracy has been a big legal and business issue for the TV and movie industries. But is it possible that the pirates maybe onto something with distribution? Should TV networks stop trying to fight this audience and maybe embrace it?
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08:30 With a little help from our sponsors
A lot of the focus on the future of the music industry has centered on the big players and their economic viability. But how are the smaller musicians and bands adapting to the changing landscape?
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Future Tense 2011-05-26
With a little help from our sponsors A lot of the focus on the future of the music industry has centered on the big players and their economic viability. But how are the smaller musicians and bands adapting to the changing landscape? Producers, piracy and the future of TV distribution Internet piracy has been a big legal and business issue for the TV and movie industries. But is it possible that the pirates maybe onto something with distribution? Should TV networks stop trying to fight...
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08:30 Rethinking economic assumptions
Stagnation, consumption and the value of profit above social capital. Three thinkers question some of the orthodoxies about our economic future.
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Future Tense 2011-05-19
Rethinking economic assumptions Stagnation, consumption and the value of profit above social capital. Three thinkers question some of the orthodoxies about our economic future.
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08:55 The ABC explains technology
The ABC has launched a new website to help make sense of our rapidly changing digital world.
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08:50 Australian robotics success
Twenty Sydney high school students, Macquarie University engineers and industry mentors became the first Australian group to compete in the US based FIRST robotics competition. At the 2011 challenge the Australians came third out of a field of over 2,000 teams. FIRST helps to encourage and inspire students in the areas of science, engineering and technology.
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08:30 The most human human
What does it mean to be human in an era of such rapid technological change? And are some of the machines we've created better at being human than we are? These are just some of the big questions that Brian Christian set out to answer. In the process he challenged some of the best human like machines and won the prize for being 'The Most Human Human'!
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Future Tense 2011-05-12
The most human human What does it mean to be human in an era of such rapid technological change? And are some of the machines we've created better at being human than we are? These are just some of the big questions that Brian Christian set out to answer. In the process he challenged some of the best human like machines and won the prize for being 'The Most Human Human'! Australian robotics success Twenty Sydney high school students, Macquarie University engineers and industry mentors...
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Future Tense 2011-05-05
Online Reputation Management It's called ORM - Online Reputation Management and as the boundaries between the digital and the real world become more blurred, a growing number of companies are now offering to help you protect and preserve your reputation. Facebook and bullying New research highlights the fact that almost a third of 14-17 year olds have been bullied online. In response to growing criticism Facebook recently introduced ways to try and bring that number down. But what are...
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08:50 Regret the Error
Regret the Error is the name of a book and also a website which aggregates the mistakes made by some of the worlds major news outlets. Canadian journalist Craig Silverman is behind the initiative. Extra AudioIn this extended conversation with media academic Lawrie Zion, he talks about the future of accurate copy and some of the methods being used to correct errors. Download Audio [27'29" - 12.5MB]
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08:45 Facebook and bullying
New research highlights the fact that almost a third of 14-17 year olds have been bullied online. In response to growing criticism Facebook recently introduced ways to try and bring that number down. But what are Facebook's new measures? And how do you stop bullying and preserve your reputation?
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08:30 Online Reputation Management
It's called ORM - Online Reputation Management and as the boundaries between the digital and the real world become more blurred, a growing number of companies are now offering to help you protect and preserve your reputation.
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8.30 The 3D Printer
3D printing techniques offer a chance to make manufacturing more efficient and flexible, but as we'll hear they also pose challenges to traditional labour relations and to intellectual property rights.
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Future Tense 2011-04-28
The 3D Printer 3D printing techniques offer a chance to make manufacturing more efficient and flexible, but as we'll hear they also pose challenges to traditional labour relations and to intellectual property rights.
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08:30 Future Thoughts: GoMA Talks
Recorded at the Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane, this panel discussion ranges widely, but has a particular focus on future technologies and our changing work environment. It was the final in the 'GoMA Talks' series, organised by the gallery to coincide with the exhibition '21st Century: Art in the First Decade'. The four panellists are: Dr Melissa Gregg, Tim Longhurst, Tony Albert and Ross Dawson.
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Future Tense 2011-04-21
Future Thoughts: GoMA Talks Recorded at the Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane, this panel discussion ranges widely, but has a particular focus on future technologies and our changing work environment. It was the final in the 'GoMA Talks' series, organised by the gallery to coincide with the exhibition '21st Century: Art in the First Decade'. The four panellists are: Dr Melissa Gregg, Tim Longhurst, Tony Albert and Ross Dawson.
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8.30 Climate change adaptation - a regional and rural...
Communities in regional and rural Australia often get forgotten in discussions about climate change, but farmers and local government authorites are at the frontline of climate change adaptation. In this programme we take you to Cairns for the 2011 Climate Change Adaptation Conference organised by NCCARF - the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility. NOTE: NCCARF assisted Future Tense in attending the Cairns Conference. NCCARF had no role in editorial or content decisions...
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Future Tense 2011-04-14
Brisbane GoMa Talks event: What will the future of the 21st Century hold? Some of the big issues and ideas that have defined the 21st century, from communication and design, to architecture, health and the environment, have been explored throughout the GoMA Talks series during `21stCentury: Art in the First Decade. During the final evening of this GoMA Talks series, guest panellists look to the future of the 21st century. What are the big forecasts for the 21st century? What are some of the...
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Future Tense 2011-04-07
Gamification - why shouldn't life be a game There are lots of examples of how games and a sense of play can engage people. But as the barriers between the gaming world and the real world breakdown does that mean we can use more aspects of gaming in our everyday lives? The idea of gamification - using game mechanics to make changes in the real world - is growing. But is it possible to turn everything into a game? Extra AudioListen to these extended interviews about gamification with Seth...
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08:30 Gamification - why shouldn't life be a game
There are lots of examples of how games and a sense of play can engage people. But as the barriers between the gaming world and the real world breakdown does that mean we can use more aspects of gaming in our everyday lives? The idea of gamification - using game mechanics to make changes in the real world - is growing. But is it possible to turn everything into a game? Extra AudioListen to these extended interviews about gamification with Seth Priebatsch, Chief Ninja at SCVNGR and Margaret...
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08:50 The role of the placeholder
Many of the great scientific discoveries have relied on the use of placeholders to help make accurate predictions. So what is the role of the placeholder in science? And are they always correct?
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08:40 Sustainability toolkit
What does the concept of sustainability mean? And why is it becoming more important in modern cities? Researchers at RMIT University, in partnership with the UN Global Cities Programme, are currently working on a new toolkit to improve future sustainable urban development.
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08:30 The Avalon Project
Second Life and other virtual worlds have been used in all manner of ways. But what are the benefits of using virtual worlds to improve distance education? The European based Avalon Project has been exploring that question for the last 2 years.
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Future Tense 2011-03-31
The Avalon Project Second Life and other virtual worlds have been used in all manner of ways. But what are the benefits of using virtual worlds to improve distance education? The European based Avalon Project has been exploring that question for the last 2 years. Sustainability toolkit What does the concept of sustainability mean? And why is it becoming more important in modern cities? Researchers at RMIT University, in partnership with the UN Global Cities Programme, are currently working...
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8:30 The world of predictive modelling
Can you predict future crimes? Or how the entire planet may change? New advances in computer modelling and predictive analystics can forecast all manner of things, but will technology allow us to accurately predict the future!
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Future Tense 2011-03-24
The world of predictive modelling Can you predict future crimes? Or how the entire planet may change? New advances in computer modelling and predictive analystics can forecast all manner of things, but will technology allow us to accurately predict the future!
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8:45 A window into our technological future: what do...
A US research company has been asking children aged up to 12 years old 'what's the one thing you wish your computer could do, but can't right now?' The answers provide a window into our technological future.
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8:30 An optimist's view of the future
Are you concerned about biotechnology or what it means to be human in an era of robotics? Well don't worry! Science writer and comedian Mark Stevenson has seen the future and he thinks we've got a lot to be optimistic about!
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Future Tense 2011-03-17
An optimist's view of the future Are you concerned about biotechnology or what it means to be human in an era of robotics? Well don't worry! Science writer and comedian Mark Stevenson has seen the future and he thinks we've got a lot to be optimistic about! A window into our technological future: what do kids want? A US research company has been asking children aged up to 12 years old 'what's the one thing you wish your computer could do, but can't right now?' The answers provide a window...
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8:30 Mass urbanisation: why do we flock together?
We know we've already entered the era of mass urbanisation and we often hear about the negatives. So what propels more and more of us to live in the urban jungle? Physicist Luis Bettencourt thinks he knows the answer. Also new technologies and new approaches to improve our cities.
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Future Tense 2011-03-10
Mass urbanisation: why do we flock together? We know we've already entered the era of mass urbanisation and we often hear about the negatives. So what propels more and more of us to live in the urban jungle? Physicist Luis Bettencourt thinks he knows the answer. Also new technologies and new approaches to improve our cities.
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8:30 Sci-fi: the return
Science fiction has long been a popular genre - from print to television to film. But how does the Australian science fiction scene compare internationally? And why is it that there've been so few Australian scifi films? Also the link between science fiction and the American Civil Liberties Union.
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Future Tense 2011-03-03
Information about the forthcoming 'Awfully Wonderful' Sci-fi art exhibition Awfully Wonderful: Science Fiction in Contemporary Art explores a spectrum of seductive, terrifying and fantastic potential futures, The exhibition presents new and existing work by eleven Australian artists including time machines, hand made robots, meteorological instruments, interplanetary communication, mars gravity simulation, wearable technologies and apocalyptic visions. for full information go to the...
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8:55 Managing disasters
Amid the predictions of a rise in natural disasters, Background Briefing's Ian Townsend questions whether the safeguards we're putting in place will actually make us more vulnerable in times to come.
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8:50 Crowdsourcing the weather
Professor David Karoly and his colleagues have built a kind of super computer that relies on the computer power of thousands of volunteers around the world. Their mission is to help produce more accurate climate predictions.
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8:30 Douglas Rushkoff and Program or be Programmed
In a digital world do we direct technology, or do we let ourselves be directed by it? That's the big question renowned media theorist Douglas Rushkoff addresses in his new book Program or be Programmed.
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Future Tense 2011-02-24
Douglas Rushkoff and Program or be Programmed In a digital world do we direct technology, or do we let ourselves be directed by it? That's the big question renowned media theorist Douglas Rushkoff addresses in his new book Program or be Programmed. Crowdsourcing the weather Professor David Karoly and his colleagues have built a kind of super computer that relies on the computer power of thousands of volunteers around the world. Their mission is to help produce more accurate climate...
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8:30 ICT- a case of build it and they shall come?
There are lots of examples where information and communication technologies are being used as a tool for international development. But do we make a mistake if we think that ICT alone can solve all the developing world's problems?
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8:30 China, technology and US anxiety
Here's another reason for Americans to feel anxious! We're used to thinking of China as the world's factory but China's now moving into advanced technologies - like batteries and supercomputers. So what does this mean for the US China relationship?
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Future Tense 2011-02-10
China, technology and US anxiety Here's another reason for Americans to feel anxious! We're used to thinking of China as the world's factory but China's now moving into advanced technologies - like batteries and supercomputers. So what does this mean for the US China relationship?
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8.30 Program Re-scheduled
Apologies. Due to extended cyclone coverage on ABC Radio National the Future Tense program advertised for today has been re-scheduled. The program, about US - China rivalry supercommputers and advanced battery technology, will now be broadcast on Thurs 10th February. In its place - a special podcast presentation - American political strategist Joe Trippi and the future of online campaigning. Cheers Antony
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Future Tense 2011-02-03
Program Re-scheduled Apologies. Due to extended cyclone coverage on ABC Radio National the Future Tense program advertised for today has been re-scheduled. The program, about US - China rivalry supercommputers and advanced battery technology, will now be broadcast on Thurs 10th February. In its place - a special podcast presentation - American political strategist Joe Trippi and the future of online campaigning. Cheers Antony
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8:30 Future Sci-Fi
Russian/American scientist and author, Isaac Asimov, once wrote: "Individual science fiction stories may seem as trivial as ever to the blinder critics and philosophers of today - but the core of science fiction, its essence, has become crucial to our salvation if we are to be saved at all." Now, theres no denying science fiction has long been a popular genre - from print to television to film. But does it have the influence it once had? Some argue the exponential rate of technological...
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Future Tense 2011-01-27
Future Sci-Fi Russian/American scientist and author, Isaac Asimov, once wrote: "Individual science fiction stories may seem as trivial as ever to the blinder critics and philosophers of today - but the core of science fiction, its essence, has become crucial to our salvation if we are to be saved at all." Now, theres no denying science fiction has long been a popular genre - from print to television to film. But does it have the influence it once had? Some argue the exponential rate of...
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8:30 Our ageing future
The idea of conquering ageing and living forever has been around for centuries. But is it feasible? Do we have, or will we ever have the scientific knowledge to defy ageing? Some gerontologists are starting to think the answer might be yes! This program was originally broadcast 30th September 2010
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Thursday 8.55 How roads are changing the world
Do we underestimate the impact that roads (yes the long winding things covered in bitumen or concrete or dirt) have on our lives and on the future of our communities? That's a question Ted Conover seeks to answer in his new book The Routes of Man: How Roads Are Changing the World and the Way We Live Today. This program was originally broadcast 12th August 2010.
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Thursday 8.45 The paperless office
Part one of a new occasional series entitled 'Getting it Wrong?' We'll take predictions from the past and test how accurate they turned out to be. First up: the paperless office. Our guests: futurist Richard Watson, the author of the book Future Files; and Matt Moore, director of Innotecture and chair of the NSW Knowledge Management Forum. This program was originally broadcast 15th July 2010.
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Thursday 8.30 The paleofuturist...
Matt Novak is a paleofuturist (quite possibly one of a kind) and he describes himself as an 'accidental expert on past visions of the future'. His popular blog is like an online library of historic predictions. This program was originally broadcast 15th July 2010.
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Thursday 8.55 The ABC's new 'Technology and Games'...
The ABC has a new 'Technology and Games' website. We speak with the man behind the site Nick Ross.
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Thursday 8.50 StudentTense - Part Four
'Slow Train to the Future' The fourth in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. This segment by Sarah Green explores the growing interest in train travel - its about our environmental future as much as the pace of modern life.
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Thursday 8.40 StudentTense - Part Three
'Crowd-pleasing journalism' The third in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. Ally Forward tells us about a new journalism initiative which not only seeks to get the public involved in making news, but also in funding it.
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Thursday 8.30 StudentTense - Part Two
'Do or Die for the Hydrogen Car' The second in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. This segment by Lachlan Wills examines the hydrogen car - long overshadowed by it's electric cousin.
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Future Tense 2010-12-16
StudentTense - Part Two 'Do or Die for the Hydrogen Car' The second in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. This segment by Lachlan Wills examines the hydrogen car - long overshadowed by it's electric cousin. StudentTense - Part Three 'Crowd-pleasing journalism' The third in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. Ally Forward tells us about a new...
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Thursday 8:50 StudentTense - Part One
'A Future on the Hop' The first in our 'StudentTense' series of features - four students, four stories - their take on an aspect of the future. This segment by Chris McNamara deals with our changing taste - for beer!
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Thursday 8:40 'Bookfuturism'
Tim Carmody writes about media, technology, arts and culture. He likes books and he likes technology. What he doesnt like is the way in which a lot of contemporary writing and discourse seems to pit one against the other.
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Thursday 8:30 African Futures
There's been a big increase in the discovery and exploitation of natural assets in Africa. So what does this mean for the future of Africa? Will there be greater opportunities for people to move from poverty to prosperity? We speak with Professor Paul Collier who was in Australia recently to deliver the inaugural Fusion Lecture for the Alfred Deakin Research Institute.
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Future Tense 2010-12-09
African Futures There's been a big increase in the discovery and exploitation of natural assets in Africa. So what does this mean for the future of Africa? Will there be greater opportunities for people to move from poverty to prosperity? We speak with Professor Paul Collier who was in Australia recently to deliver the inaugural Fusion Lecture for the Alfred Deakin Research Institute. 'Bookfuturism' Tim Carmody writes about media, technology, arts and culture. He likes books and he likes...
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