At tech companies “a calm mind is the new in thing”
Computerworld recently had a piece about "Tech companies find their inner Zen:" For high-tech powerhouses like Intel and Google, where scientists and engineers are focused on goals like
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Skip to contentComputerworld recently had a piece about "Tech companies find their inner Zen:" For high-tech powerhouses like Intel and Google, where scientists and engineers are focused on goals like
The boffins at J. Walter Thompson Intelligence included contemplative computing in their list of "100 Things to Watch in 2014." It appears at #25, but I'm not getting
Because I can't cover the whole world, I just found out about Offtime, a project out of Berlin to develop an app to manage calls, texts, etc. while
Kingston Business School professor Emma Russell has been researching e-mail interruptions [pdf] and strategies (good and bad) for dealing with them. Science Daily reports that Russell conducted in-depth
I've written lots about the question of whether photography is a distraction from real life, or a way of experiencing it more deeply. It's a debate that plays
Next week I'm spending a day at the Kagyu Thubten Chöling monastery in New York, and on Tuesday evening I'll be giving a talk about contemplative computing. It'll start
Recently I've stumbled across several digital Sabbath projects. The Foresters Tech Timeout, which I wrote about recently, is one; Mother London's No Internet Week is another. An older
Mother London, one of those branding / marketing / design / media consultancies that's so hip it's impossible to tell what they actually do (but they have offices
Via fellow futurist Scott Smith, this pretty amazing concept piece: the Wearable Pregnancy Ultrasound. The description: PreVue is a solution to enhancing maternal-fetal bonding as a reassurance window.
New York Times blogger KJ Dell'Antonia has a piece on the Motherlode parenting blog about Memi, a new smart bracelet that aims to selectively inform users-- in this