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The Age of Disruption
TERRY STUART Senior Partner, Client Innovation, Deloitte Canada](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/interacpptv3ss-190917212003/85/Interac-1-320.jpg)
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- 1. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 1 Headline Verdana Bold The Age of Disruption TERRY STUART Senior Partner, Client Innovation, Deloitte Canada
- 3. How many children will there be in 2100? BillionChildren(<15yrs) 0 1950 2000 2050 2100 4 2 3 1 4 billion 3 billion 2 billion A B In 1950 there were fewer than one billion children (aged 0-14) in the world. By 2000 there were almost two billion. How many do UN experts think there will be in 2100? ? www.gapminder.org/teach Version: 13Free teaching material for a fact-based worldview Source: http://esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/unpp/panel_indicators.htm B C
- 4. CORRECT ANSWER Source: http://esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/unpp/panel_indicators.htm BillionChildren(<15yrs) 0 1950 2000 2050 2100 4 2 3 1 How many children will there be in 2100? 4 billion 3 billion A B A B In 1950 there were fewer than one billion children (aged 0-14) in the world. By 2000 there were almost two billion. How many do UN experts think there will be in 2100? 2 billionC
- 5. B 3 billionB A 4 billionA 2 billionC How many children will there be in 2100? CORRECT ANSWER
- 6. What is the average life expectancy at birth in the world today?? www.gapminder.org/teach Version: 13Free teaching material for a fact-based worldview 50 years 60 years 70 years AA AB AC
- 7. Source: http://esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/unpp/panel_indicators.htm www.gapminder.org/teach Version: 5Free teaching material for a fact-based worldview 50 years 60 years 70 years AA AB AC What is the average life expectancy at birth in the world today? CORRECT ANSWER
- 8. What percentage of adults in the world today are literate — can read and write?? 80% 60% 40% AA AB AC
- 9. What percentage of adults in the world today are literate — can read and write? 80% 60% 40% AA AB AC CORRECT ANSWER
- 10. Extreme Poverty Rate Trend In the last 20 years the proportion of the World population living in extreme poverty has... ? Almost doubled Remained more or less the same Almost halved AA AB AC
- 11. Q7.1 AA AB AC Almost doubled Remained more or less the same Almost halved Extreme Poverty Rate Trend — ANSWERS In the last 20 years the proportion of the World population living in extreme poverty has... CORRECT ANSWER
- 12. The world is better than it has ever been (This does NOT mean we should take our foot off the accelerator but rather acknowledge the progress we have made) If this peaked your interest, go to GapMinder.org and read Factfulness by Hans Rosling! What does this all mean? Stay grounded in data driven insights (replace the dramatic worldview with a fact-based worldview) 1 2
- 13. Exponential organizations Opportunities New innovations Emergence of new models for customer & channel value Steady stream of “Core” capabilities progressing linearly Linear trend Exponential trend TIME
- 15. The coin toss for the US Open final match was at 4pm… And every min an exponential drop of water falls on the court… How long (in mins) will it take for the water to reach your seat at the very top row of the stadium? Assuming that… 40 mins = 0.05 ml = 61,780,500,000 ml The disruptive nature of exponential growth
- 16. Blockchain Autonomous Vehicles Nanotechnology Virtual & Augmented Reality Cyber Security Robotics Advanced Manufacturing IoT Robotic Process Automation Artificial In telligen ce Crowdsourcing Qu an tu m C omputing Genomics
- 17. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 17 Artificial Intelligence
- 18. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 18© Deloitte LLP and affiliated entities. 18 Knowledge representation and reasoning Speech recognition Robotics Planning and scheduling Computer vision Natural language processing Applications of AI
- 20. Terry Stuart @ C2 Montreal 20 Marketers are leveraging crowdsourcing and facial recognition like to assess their marketing material One step further… NeuroMarketing which is the use of medical technologies such as fMRI to study the brain's responses to marketing stimuli Computer Vision Knowledge representation / reasoning
- 21. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 21 Quantum
- 22. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 22
- 23. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 23 Short summary of applications • Optimization, planning, and logistics • Forecasting • Financial modeling • Drug design and discovery • Genomics • Cybersecurity and cryptography • Molecular modeling • Chemistry modeling, computational chemistry • Material design and modeling • Aerospace physics • Quantum simulation — simulation of physical systems at the quantum mechanical level IBM Quantum Computer
- 24. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 24 Some players looking at quantum in finance
- 25. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 25 Cyber
- 26. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 26 Calculating risk RATE OF CHANGE Exponential tech trend TIME Organizational cyber capability Cyber risk gap
- 27. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 27 Augmenting security Using artificial intelligence and machine learning to help detect threats Enabling more efficient and effective cybersecurity models that reduce risk Automating repetitive, labor- intensive cybersecurity tasks Adopting cloud- based delivery models that promote greater consistency of controls
- 28. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 28
- 30. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 30
- 31. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 31 Contributions to others: social improvements and helping people in need Relevance: feeling like your contributions have made an impact Status: respect, recognition, and an increased sense of worth Control: freedom to do your own work and master a task Power: the ability to direct or influence others in a leadership capacity Learning: attainment of valuable skills and new experiences Belonging to a community: a sense of connection Accomplishment: intrinsic satisfaction in completion and achievement Benefits of a purpose driven life https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/us/Documents/about-deloitte/us-about-defining-purpose-vertical-infographic.pdf
- 32. Terry Stuart @ C2 Montreal 32 Map to your values & beliefs Framing your purpose: Know what you stand for. Do what you believe in Gain deeper insight through journaling to contemplate and discover your “best self” Do more of the things that you are good at that energize you Don’t forget to engage in hobbies and activities that give you pleasure Continue to reflect and re- frame your purpose as your situation changes. Be agile, adapt, and repeat Consider a short break or a longer vacation to rest and recover so you can be refreshed for what’s next Don’t underestimate the impact you have on others. Imagine your life experiences as valuable coins. Share them but also get inspired as a “coin” collector Understand what’s holding you back. Re- frame those faulty stories and excuses you tell yourself with a new positive narrative Remember to take care of yourself first before you take care of others Self awareness through reflection Play to your strengths Pursue your passion Life is an adventure Take time to recharge Share your coins Road blocks & barriers Make self-care a priority
- 34. Redefine work and workforces New realities #3: Unleashed workforce Continuum of talent L i f e l o n g r e i n v e n t i o n E m p l o y e e s J o i n t v e n t u r e s C o n t r a c t o r s F r e e l a n c e r s C r o w d s R o b o t s Source: New realities facing today’s leaders, Deloitte Insights 2018 E x p o n e n t i a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s T e c h , t a l e n t & t r a n s f o r m a t i o n T h e u n l e a s h e d w o r k f o r c e T h e e t h i c s o f w o r k & s o c i e t y
- 35. Engage and promote lifelong learning K-12 Post Secondary Early Career Mid Career Late Career Retired Angela Jackson Sofia Jonas Wil Rachelle Take active ownership over your on-going talent development needs, addressing the entire continuum of lifelong learners
- 36. W H Y W A S I T C R E A T E D ? We wanted to create a movement that could ignite the power of the crowd to build upon each other’s strengths. An organism for learning that could grow and adapt on its own. -Gord Sandford, Lead Partner of Deloitte’s Canadian Deloitte Digital Practice
- 37. Think Tanks Influencers Federal Provincial Municipal Programs Experts Clients Start-Ups Partners Vendors / Suppliers Speak Host Sponsor Attend Innovative Companies Government Community Member Firms Competitors Investment Community Incubators / Accelerators Education institutions Thought Leaders Organized NetworksConferences Media INNOVATION ECOSYSTEM ENGAGEMENT Participate in ecosystems to stay ahead
- 38. Presentation title [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] Member firms and DTTL: Insert appropriate copyright [To edit, click View > Slide Master > Slide Master] 38 Think exponential, ask yourself… How do we prepare for the various policy changes that will result from exponential technologies? 1 How does my organization build a continuous sensing engine? 2 What are you, personally, and your organization doing to prepare for the future of work (e.g. digital literacy, human centric skills)? What skills do you need? 3 How am I going to be more A.P.E. (awake, purposeful and engaged) in the work that I do?4
- 39. Schedule a test drive Buy an ecobee3 thermostat Watch Black Mirror Buy smart glasses from By North Experience AI with Google Quick Draw Tour a start-up incubator/ accelerator Attend SingularityU Global Summit August 19-21st Constructive disruptor roadmap Read Factfulness by Hans Rosling
- 40. Thank you! SEE THE PRESENTATION AgeOfDisruption.xyz Presentation code: interac
Notas del editor
- Defining your purpose as an organization Exponential technologies more broadly (AI call out will be interesting for them, as well as anything around cyber) Some specific technologies of interest: AI Quantum Cyber Changing workforce and training in a digital age
- Awake (know the data) Purposeful (anchor in purpose and passion) Engaged (continue to learn and adjust)
- Factfulness, like a healthy diet and regular exercise, can and should become part of your daily life. Start to practice it, and you will be able to replace your overdramatic worldview with a worldview based on facts.” · Many people around the world have an overdramatic worldview. This means that we think that the world is more frightening, violent and hopeless than it really is. This worldview is stressful and incorrect. · Though practice, by accessing data and by using simple strategies, we can replace the over- dramatic worldview with a fact-based worldview. This worldview enables us to make better and wiser decisions, it makes us more aware of real dangers and possibilities, and it helps us to stress less about the wrong things. Summarizing the Ten Instincts The ten instincts discussed in Factfulness are: 1) The Gap Instinct, which makes us divide things into two groups. This instinct fuels the mis- conception that the countries in the world can be divided into rich and poor, with a gap between the two groups. In reality, most countries are in the middle. 2) The Negativity Instinct, which makes us take more notice of the bad than of the good. This instinct fuels the misconception that the world is steadily deteriorating, when it is in fact improving. 3) The Straight Line Instinct, which makes us assume that lines in graphs are straight. This instinct fuels the misconception that the world’s population is just increasing, and will continue to increase if nothing drastic is done. In fact, the world’s population is increasing a lot, but the rate of increase has already begun to slow down, and the line in the graph will almost certainly be horizontal as we approach the end of this century. The Fear Instinct, which makes us focus our attention on dramatic dangers and overlook those things that pose the biggest risk. This instinct fuels the misconception that the world is more frightening than it really is. The Size Instinct, which makes us misjudge the proportions or sizes of certain things. This instinct makes us systematically underestimate the progress that has taken place in the world. The Generalization Instinct, which makes us generalize incorrectly. It is impossible to avoid generalizations, but incorrect generalizations makes us clump things together, like people and countries, that are actually very different. The Destiny Instinct, which gives us the impression that innate qualities determine the fate of people as well as countries. This instinct fuels the misconception that societies and cul- tures are not in a constant state of change, and it makes us mistake slow rates of change for no change at all. The Single Perspective Instinct, which concerns our love of simple ideas and attracts us to simple explanations and solutions. As a result of this instinct we often misunderstand the world and become blind to information that does not fit into our perspective. The Blame Instinct, which makes us search for a culprit when something bad happens and a hero when something good happens. This instinct blocks our analytical skills and makes us simplify the world instead of searching for alternative explanations. 10. The Urgency Instinct, which gives us a sense of urgency—“now or never!”—and makes us want to act immediately (while we seem to lack the instinct to take long-term risk seriously). This instinct impedes our ability for critical thinking when we face complex problems.
- Those data driven insights are shaping exponential organizations
- Do you all recall this recent moment in history? We are going to use this to understand the nature of disruptive growth…
- 61,780.5 square metres= 61,780,500,000 ml Per drop is 0.05 mL P(t)=.05(2^t) t=? P(t)=61780500000 ml .05ml= P1 t=40.168 =40 mins 10 secs It’s 4pm. Imagine you are in the stadium about to watch the Bianca andreescu and Sereina Williams play the final match for the US Open CHampion. In this stadium you are sitting on the seat at the very top of the stadium, with the best overview of the whole stadium (or the only tickets you could realistically get your hands on). To make things more interesting, imagine the stadium is completely water-tight. The question is, if a drop of water is added to the stadium and then one minute later it doubles in size to two drops, and then one minute after that it doubles again to 4 drops, and so on.. doubling in size every minute, how much time do you have to leave your seat and get out of the stadium before the water reaches your seat at the very top? Think about it for a moment. Is it hours, days, weeks, months? The first drop of water lands on the court, at 4pm. You have exactly until 4:40:10pm. It takes less than 41 minutes to fill a whole stadium with water! This is impressive! But it gets better: At what time do you think the stadium is still 50% empty? Take a guess. The answer: At 9:39:10. You think you are safe because it seems that you have plenty of time left, whereas due to the exponential growth you really have to take immediate action if you want to have any chance of getting out of this situation. Think about that… let it sink in… before you do.
- Definition: Ability for technology to sense, reason, engage and learn. Predictive and not bound by rules. Use cases Google DeepMind will use 1M anonymized eye scans to train a neural network to identify early signs of degenerative eye conditions IBM’s Watson supercomputer discovered five new genes linked to ALS at the Barrow Neurological Institute, which was the first AI-driven neurological disease discovery Arria NLG uses natural language generation and other artificial intelligence technologies to provide real-time advanced data analysis and insights that help automate finance operations, such as credit reporting and financial planning and analysis (FP&A) Key players: SenSentia Sensentia empowers people to understand their health insurance benefits in a natural way. Sensentia makes answering your member’s questions easy and dramatically improves the efficiency of your CSRs and Associates Sensentia automates complex tasks and processes in the health care administration domain that previously could only be done by humans, driving higher efficiency, better quality of service, at much lower cost. Sensentia is developing a whole platform and ecosystem of applications addressing a multitude of pains in this space. Our first product is providing a fully automated system to answer the billion of phone calls insurers receive from providers and members every year. www.sensentia.com Deep mind DeepMind Technologies Ltd. operates as an artificial intelligence company. They builds general-purpose algorithms for use in simulations, e-commerce applications, and games. DeepMind markets its products and services internationally. 2010 M&A https://deepmind.com/ Partnership with hospital: “We are delighted to announce the results of the first phase of our joint research partnership with Moorfields Eye Hospital, which could potentially transform the management of sight-threatening eye disease.” https://deepmind.com/blog/moorfields-major-milestone/ Sophia genetics Sophia Genetics is a tech company that created SOPHiA AI to help healthcare professionals better diagnose and treat patients 2011 https://www.sophiagenetics.com/home.html IBM Watson https://www.ibm.com/watson/ Powered by the latest innovations in machine learning, Watson lets you learn more with less data. You can integrate AI into your most important business processes, informed by IBM’s rich industry expertise. You can build models from scratch, or leverage our APIs and pre-trained business solutions. No matter how you use Watson, your data and insights belong to you − and only you. Arria Arria is the leader in real-time data storytelling. Our core product is known as the Arria NLG Platform, a form of artificial intelligence software that specializes in extracting information from complex data sources and communicating that information in natural language. We configure the Platform for a wide range of client needs; and we also offer its technology as pre-packaged SaaS Products and as a Software Development Kit (SDK) via the NLG Cloud which has APIs that allow developers to add NLG functionality to their own applications. Partnership with IBM Watson and Genpact (finances) IPO 2011 London UK Atomwise SF, 2012, Series A Atomwise develops artificial intelligence systems using powerful deep learning algorithms and supercomputers for drug discovery www.atomwise.com/ Forward Forward is a primary care membership that takes your healthcare to a new level: unlimited visits, genetic testing, heart screening, and more — with one flat monthly fee.https://goforward.com/ Membership ($149 a month) App based Other: Ways AI Can Revolutionize Human Resources Automate Business Processes Enhance Efficiency Reduce Bias Narrow The Talent Pipeline Replace Administrative Tasks Communicate Candidate Status Simpler Sourcing Reduce Administrative Load Highlight Better Talent Increase The Human Experience Stay Compliant * https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbeshumanresourcescouncil/2018/07/09/11-ways-ai-can-revolutionize-human-resources/ Image analysis Currently, image analysis is very time consuming for human providers, but an MIT-led research team developed a machine-learning algorithm that can analyze 3D scans up to 1,000 times faster than what is possible today. This near real-time assessment can provide critical input for surgeons who are operating. It is also hoped that AI can help to improve the next generation of radiology tools that don’t rely on tissue samples. Additionally, AI image analysis could support remote areas that don’t have easy access to healthcare providers and even make telemedicine more effective as patients can use their camera phones to send in pics of rashes, cuts or bruises to determine what care is necessary. AI can help turn masses of information into actionable knowledge, which radiologists can then use to do what they’re trained to do. While an AI assistant is useful for sorting through huge amounts of imaging data, the final critical decision-making is still best left to the human specialist. https://hbr.org/2018/03/ai-will-change-radiology-but-it-wont-replace-radiologists anesthesiologists may face upheaval, since Johnson & Johnson already has an FDA-approved device that automates the delivery of low levels of anesthesia One example of using AI to support admin tasks is a partnership between the Cleveland Clinic and IBM that uses IBM’s Watson to mine big data and help physicians provide a personalized and more efficient treatment experience. One way Watson supports physicians is being able to analyze thousands of medical papers using natural language processing to inform treatment plans.
- Knowledge rep and reasoning -Understand and represent knowledge, and use it to answer questions and draw new conclusions Speech rec -Transcribe human speech Robotics -manipulate objects and move about Planning and scheduling -including navigation Computer vision -perceive and categorize objects Natural language processing -understand and communicate successfully – including context TAX IMPLICATIONS In September, the Department of Justice announced a partnership with the Canada Revenue Agency to analyze thousands of court cases to predict how judges might rule on a given set of facts. The CRA confirmed in February 2018 that the CRA is developing predictive analytics to “identify areas of non-compliance by discovering unseen patterns of data.” Specifically, the CRA I now using new data models to identify high-risk taxpayers to initiate audits. AI could also be used in the international tax context to address the OECD/G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Initiative as a tax treaty assistant for the “principal purpose test,” allocation of taxing jurisdictions where there are multiple jurisdictions involved in a single transaction or business arrangement, and assessing the application of international anti-avoidance legislation.
- Key message: purposeful tangent… Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugo7Y2lRsxc
- How AI was applied: Applicatio o f AI: Computer Vision + Knowledge representation and reasoning Digital content and tech products are made better when they are informed by human emotions. Affectiva has built their neuroscience technique to work online as participants emote in their natural environments. Computer vision algorithms identify key landmarks on the face, machine learning algorithms classify facial expressions, combinations of facial expressions are mapped to emotions, and this is all processed in real time. In the past three years, the Affdex software has processed more than 1 billion frames of face video of people watching advertisements and entertainment content in over 75 countries. They have crowdsourced the worlds largest repository of emotional response to digital media. Facial and emotional recognition capabilities are becoming exponentially better, leading to dramatically better content and immersive experiences than we have ever seen before. The dark side to the technology is it may lead to the end of anonymity as we know it. A study released Tuesday (10/18/16) suggested that thanks in part to selfies, half of all US adults are in facial recognition databases accessible by law enforcement agencies (Georgetown Law’s Center on Privacy and Technology). If that isn’t frightening enough, last year Facebook’s head of artificial intelligence research lab shared that their algorithms are able to identify an individual with 83% accuracy even if their face is not visible. (https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn27761-facebook-can-recognise-you-in-photos-even-if-youre-not-looking/#.VYlmMFPF8YI) Affectiva Explanation Video: https://labs-portal.affectiva.com/portal/web-demo More info on NeuroMarketing Neuromarketing is the application of neuroscience to marketing. Neuromarketing includes the direct use of brain imaging, scanning, or other brain activity measurement technology to measure a subject’s response to specific products, packaging, advertising, or other marketing elements. In some cases, the brain responses measured by these techniques may not be consciously perceived by the subject; hence, this data may be more revealing than self-reporting on surveys, in focus groups, etc. More generally, neuromarketing also includes the use of neuroscience research in marketing. For example, using fMRI or other techniques, researchers may find that a particular stimulus causes a consistent response in the brain of test subjects, and that this response is correlated with a desired behavior (e.g., trying something new). A marketing campaign that specifically incorporates that stimulus hoping to create that behavior can be said to incorporate neuromarketing, even though no physical testing of subjects was done for that campaign.
- What it is: (video by Australian team) There are five global predictions for quantum computing Deloitte has made: The quantum computer market of the future will be about the size of today's supercomputer market-around US$50 billion Quantum computers will not replace classical computers for decades, if ever The first commercial general-purpose quantum computers will appear in the 2030s at the earliest The Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum (NISQ) computing market-using what could be considered early-stage quantum computers - will be worth hundreds of millions of dollars per year in the 2020s The quantum-safe security industry is likely to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars per year in the 2020 Examples: Quantum power presents great opportunities. IBM says it can lead to new breakthroughs in science, life-saving medical advances, and financial strategies to live well in retirement. Algorithms could even quickly direct emergency services such as ambulances. Given the fragile state of quantum, there is the ability to have part Quantum part Digital computers. Quantum= speed, Digital = accuracy. Example of Quantum and Digital working together = fertilizer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1mVtTyuJhw Very real limitations: Currently the quantum bits, or qubits, have to be kept really cold (around absolute 0) because when they heat up, the atoms being used move around too much and introduce a lot of noise to the signal, meaning it’s not really practical to have one in your phone yet. Current computing size: Right now, the commercial quantum computer available, the IBM Q System One, is 20 qubits – and Google’s is 72 qubits. Both not very big… Bottom line While QC is still a swiftly-developing field with limited current applications, it is a key area to watch for developments. This is both because of the significant implications QC has for solving classical cryptography and because it will be one of the greatest “new” technology revenue opportunities to emerge over the next decade. Deterring hackers: This might seem rather esoteric, but it has huge implications for cybersecurity. Hackers can snoop on conventional bits flowing across the internet without leaving a trace. But interfering with quantum units of information causes them to lose their delicate quantum state, leaving a telltale sign of hacking. If qutrits (this is latest breakthrough in Quantum, instead of Qubits we now can process three atoms at a time called Qutrits. See article: https://www.technologyreview.com/f/614209/a-super-secure-quantum-internet-just-took-another-step-closer-to-reality/)can be harnessed at scale, they could form the backbone of an ultra-secure quantum internet that could be used to send highly sensitive government and commercial data.
- Examples: Quantum power presents great opportunities. IBM says it can lead to new breakthroughs in science, life-saving medical advances, and financial strategies to live well in retirement. Algorithms could even quickly direct emergency services such as ambulances. Given the fragile state of quantum, there is the ability to have part Quantum part Digital computers. Quantum= speed, Digital = accuracy. Example of Quantum and Digital working together = fertilizer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1mVtTyuJhw
- https://medium.com/@jackkrupansky/what-applications-are-suitable-for-a-quantum-computer-5584ef62c38a Ionq Computing Singularity Hub Xanadu Honeywell IBM
- Summary: Technological innovation is unlocking vast opportunities for growth and productivity. It is also giving rise to new and rapidly evolving cyber risks that are raising the bar on cybersecurity and increasing the need for talent. As the world becomes more digitally interconnected, maintaining cyber security will become more difficult. Digital tools are increasingly being connected to physical infrastructure, and properly securing the critical systems that result is essential. Soon your fridge will be able to buy your food on Amazon, having noticed what you liked on Facebook and Instagram. Cybersecurity is crucial for this to happen; to make sure that, while our food preferences are being noted, our identity is not stolen, credit cards not cloned, and our devices are not tampered with by malicious actors out to steal data or modify a machine’s behaviour. As the Fourth Industrial Revolution progresses and the integration and interaction of different technologies is used to improve individual and environmental wellbeing, cybersecurity will be ever more important. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/08/we-must-treat-cybersecurity-like-public-good/ wo aspects are particularly relevant: stability and trust. Without effective security measures in place, cyberthreats may undermine the stability of information societies, making digital technologies a source of risk more than a source of development. At the same time, a lack of security around digital technologies will erode users’ trust, which will in turn cripple adoption and hinder innovation.
- The growing cybersecurity industry is projected to be worth $300B+ by 2025. CB insights Analysts estimate that cyber risk globally “could slow the pace of technological innovation by as much as US$3 trillion in lost economic value in 2020.“ (source: Deloitte Report on Cyber, The changing faces of cybersecurity – Closing the cyber risk gap) https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/ca/Documents/risk/ca-cyber-talent-campaign-report-pov-aoda-en.PDF At a global level, cybercrime causes multibillion dollar losses to business; the average cost of cybercrime for an organization has increased from $11.7 million in 2017 to $13.0 million. WEF
- Augmented Security: Organizations will have to make use of machine learning and artificial intelligence in order to better measure and report cyber risk, as they confront issues associated with the proliferation devices powering smart cities and the Internet of Things.
- Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MK0SrxBC1xs Date: 2015
- Awake (know the data) Purposeful (anchor in purpose and passion) Engaged (continue to learn and adjust)
- A meaningful life is more than just the pursuit of happiness. Discovering your passions and understanding your purpose can help you have a deeper connection to something greater beyond yourself. What does it look like to lead a meaningful life? Everyone can cultivate meaning in their daily lives. But how we do it may look different for each of us…
- Here are some common value-drivers people often gain from pursuing their passions and purpose: Contributions to others: social improvements and helping people in need Relevance: feeling like your contributions have made an impact Status: respect, recognition, and an increased sense of worth Control: freedom to do your own work and master a task Power: the ability to direct or influence others in a leadership capacity Learning: attainment of valuable skills and new experiences Belonging to a community: a sense of connection Accomplishment: intrinsic satisfaction in completion and achievement FINDING MEANING Purpose can give us energy, optimism, and motivation to live our life to the fullest. It is a guiding light that can help us focus on the things that matter most, even in the face of adversity
- https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/us/Documents/about-deloitte/us-about-defining-purpose-vertical-infographic.pdf
- Awake (know the data) Purposeful (anchor in purpose and passion) Engaged (continue to learn and adjust)
- Change in technology is leading to change in work and workforces. Stay aware of these changes, be purposeful with you actions as an individual and as a leader, and engage in building the a work place that fits with the new realities. Shortage of Cyber talent: https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/ca/Documents/risk/ca-cyber-talent-campaign-report-pov-aoda-en.PDF
- When we consider the learners of the future, we are really looking at life long learning spanning over all ages and stages. Meet PERSONAS K-12: Discribe Everett Tang for Angela (on a middle school robotics team, can’t wait to compete on a national level) Uni student: currently frustrated with the 4 year old tech offered by the uni. he is co-op student at Deloitte and doesn’t want to go back to school) Early Career: just joined the work force mid Career: was in audit, now becoming a blockchain expert Late Career: started his own construction company 30 years ago, now 500 employees and faced with disruption of advanced manufacturing Retired : Retired doctor and wants to continue to learn! Willing to pay! Re-focusing on work integrated learning “Redefine the way education is consumed in order to equip students and employees with what they need to be successful in today’s world, drive positive change for learning institutions and help employers leverage talent to increase innovation and push Canada to the global stage.”
- Key message: sensing and scanning is critical to keeping up with the rate of change. Stay engaged in the conversation to stay on top of trends through organizations outside of your immediate circle. New cross-industry ecosystems are evolving to enable co-created solutions and to serve markets in ways that are beyond the means of any single actor (or a near-homogenous group of actors).
- Key message: What can you do when you walk about these doors?