1. Why is the evolution of Global Communications crucial to the world? Paul Jueckstock May 4, 2007 Senior Seminar

2. 2 Importance of Global Communications today Red Telephone on President’s Desk Political Relations Global Business connections Home entertainment Easy and cheap interactive communications for businesses and home users Choosing Video-conferences instead of site-visits saves money and is instant

3. 3 Where else is it used? Emergency services Tracking devices (FM/GSM for data uplink) Traffic information for GPS devices News, weather, stocks, movie information, traffic updates, lottery numbers, Horoscopes, RSS feeds etc. for Smart Watches ® and devices using MSN Direct ® and SPOT technologies Wireless broadband services such as GPRS, EDGE and UMTS melt phone, internet, e-mail and TV. Worldwide.

4. 4 The world is changing China will soon become the number one English-speaking country in the world If you took every single job in the U.S. today and shipped it to China, it would still have a labor surplus During my presentation: 60 children will be born in the U.S. 244 children will be born in China 351 children will be born in India

5. 5 We are currently preparing learners for jobs that don’t yet exist The former US Secretary of Education, Richard Riley, states that the top 10 jobs that will be in demand in 2010 didn’t even exist in 2004 We are currently preparing students for jobs that don’t exist yet using technologies that haven’t yet been invented in order to solve problems we don’t even know are problems yet

6. 6 U.S. is 20th in the world in broadband internet penetrations Nintendo invested more than $ 140 million in research and development in 2002 alone One out of every 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met online There are over 175 million registered users of MySpace (as of May 2007) If MySpace would be a country, it would be the 6th-largest in the world (between Brazil and Pakistan)

7. 7 We are living in exponential times There are over 2.7 billion searches performed using Google each month The number of text messages sent and received every day exceeds the population of the planet It is estimated that 1.5 exabytes (1.5 x 10 to the 18th power) of unique new information will be generated worldwide this year

8. 8 The amount of new technical information is doubling every 2 years For students starting a four-year technical or college degree this means that ½ of what they learn in their 1st year of study will be outdated by their 3rd year of study It is predicted to double every 72 hours by 2010

9. 9 Third-generation fiber optics has recently been tested by both NEC and Alcatel that pushes 10 trillion bits per second down one strand of fiber at the cost of $0 That’s 1,900 CDs, or 150 million simultaneous phone calls every second It’s currently tripling about every 7 months and is expected to do so for at least the next 20 years

10. 10 ePaper will be cheaper than real paper

11. 11 47 million laptops were shipped worldwide last year The $100 laptop project is expecting to ship between 50 to 100 million laptops per year to children in underdeveloped countries

12. 12 Predictions are that by 2013 a supercomputer will be build that exceeds the computation capability of the human brain By 2023, when 1st graders will be just 23 years old and beginning their (first) careers, it only will take a $1,000 computer to exceed the computation capabilities of the human brain

13. 13 Predictions are that by 2049, a $1,000 computer will exceed the computational capabilities of the human race

14. 14 What devices can we expect to see in the near future? Interactive, wall-sized Touch Screen TV’s Touch screen Mobile Phones, with Wireless Web- browser, e-mail, Instant Messaging, Productivity Applications, Camera, Music, Video, Games etc (see Symbian ® Smart-phones and Apple ® iPhone) Increasing number of VoIP telephony and VoIP devices, including video conferencing Network integrated appliances, home control

15. 15 What devices can we expect to see in the near future? Further evolution and deployment of GSM devices –GSM stands for Global System for Mobile communications MicroMedia Paper Haptics Systems (ex. “Whole-Hand Force Feedback Systems”)

16. 16 What devices can we expect to see in the near future? VoWi-Fi & dual-mode GSM/VoWi-Fi devices 802.16 & UMTS phones VVT Finnish Walking Bio-Identification Phone

17. 17 Why is the evolution of Global Communications crucial to the world? The importance of classical, industrial jobs declines “Knowledge-workers” are in higher demand The “added value”, the source of all wealth occurs more and more on computers, less with industrial jobs More industrial jobs are getting replaced with robots, programmed by “knowledge-workers”

18. 18 Global Communications change the way the world works If knowledge engineering is the source of the “value creation”, then communication is the “vehicle” to make skilled, advanced work more efficient Almost no one can do things alone, one has to communicate Knowledge is immaterial and can easily be relayed using the internet, the “knowledge- workers” don’t have to sit together

19. 19 What else is going to change? Communication increasingly happens on a global scale, knowledge is constantly accessible virtually anywhere Communication means permanent availability and more constant cross-linking. Privacy decreases Everything happens quicker

20. 20 Time used previously for research knowledge and information was a lot of non- productive travel time, offline databank research sometimes had to be done in a different country, far away Now, with new technologies businesses have an enormous efficiency gain

21. 21 Apple ® iPhoneLunarDesign ® MicroMedia Paper

22. 22 Fossil Abacus Smart Watch 2006 Using MSN Direct’s SPOT service Melitta Smart Mill & Brew Coffee Maker Using MSN Direct’s SPOT service Garmin nüvi 680 Using MSN Direct’s SPOT service

23. 23 Level 3 Communications Fiber Optic Network Map

24. 24 A small part of the Internet net, ca, us com, org mil, gov, edu jp, cn, tw, au de, uk, it, pl, fr br, kr, nl unknown

25. 25 Bibliography Arguelles, Jose. (1975). The transformative vision: Reflections on the nature and history of human expression. Boulder and London: Shambhala. De Nora, Tia. (2000). Music in everyday life. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. McCloud, Scott. Feb. 27, 2007, Kenny, Carolyn (2007). What does it mean? Shift Happens: The great dialogue between techne and psyche. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy. May 3, 2007,. Forbes, "Forbes.com." Communication Devices Of The Future - Forbes.com. 19 March 2007. 12 April 2007. Apple, "Apple iPhone." Apple - iPhone. 01 February 2007. 8 April 2007. AT&T Knowledge Ventures, "Cingular Wireless - Apple iPhone." iPhone Exclusively from Cingular and Apple | Cingular Wireless. 12 February 2007. 20 April 2007. Microsoft, "MSN Direct." MSN Direct. 19 April 2007. 23 April 2007. Kanellos, Michael. "CNET News.com." In Japan, it's TV gadget heaven | CNET News.com. 07 October 2004. 24 February 2007. OLPC, "One Laptop Per Child (OLPC)." Vision: Children in the developing world are inadequatelyeducated. 08 April 2007. 14 April 2007. CIA, "CIA - The World Factbook." CIA - The World Factbook -- China. 17 April 2007. 20 April 2007. CIA, "CIA - The World Factbook." CIA - The World Factbook -- India. 17 April 2007. 20 April 2007. CIA, "CIA - The World Factbook." CIA - The World Factbook -- Brazil. 17 April 2007. 20 April 2007. CIA, "CIA - The World Factbook." CIA - The World Factbook -- Palestine. 17 April 2007. 20 April 2007. "Electronic paper." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 1 May 2007, 02:32 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 3 May 2007 http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Electronic_paper&oldid=127323792 Level 3 Communications, "Level 3 Communications." The Level 3 Network Map. 12 March 2007. 23 March 2007. Lyon, Barrett. "The Opte Project." The Opte Project - Maps. 15 January 2005. 11 March 2007. Bibliography only for this presentation, not for the product and/or paper.

26. 26 Trademark acknowledgment MSN Direct, Smart Watch, Microsoft, MySpace, Google, NEC, Alcatel, Level 3, Panasonic, Symbian, Apple, Apple iPhone, LunarDesign, MicroMedia Paper, VVT, Vonage, Comcast, Immersion Corporation, SenseAble Technologies CyberForce, Fossil, Abacus, Melitta Smart Mill & Brew, Garmin nüvi, BMW, iDrive logos and names are trademarks of their respective owners and/or affiliated companies.

27. 27 Q & A