Gérard Berry - "Why Informatics Generates Mental Inversions"

Keyboard shortcuts

Key

Action

K or space

Play / Pause

Mute / Unmute

Select next subtitles

Select next audio track

Show slide in full page or toggle automatic source change

left arrow

Seek 5s backward

right arrow

Seek 5s forward

shift + left arrow or J

Seek 10s backward

shift + right arrow or L

Seek 10s forward

control + left arrow

Seek 60s backward

control + right arrow

Seek 60s forward

shift + down arrow

Decrease volume

shift + up arrow

Increase volume

shift + comma

Decrease playback rate

shift + dot or shift + semicolon

Increase playback rate

end

Seek to end

beginning

Seek to beginning

Loading Click here to add:

Information on this media

Number of views:

Creation date:

Nov. 24, 2014

Speakers:

Link to media channel:

Autres videos

Description

The digital revolution is often thought of as a technical revolution that impacts a wide variety of human activities. Using a variety of examples involving children as well as adults, we argue that its reach is far wider in the sense that it modifies or inverts many of our basic perceptions such as those of space and time, and explain why algorithmic thinking deeply changes many elementary ways of reflecting and acting in field as varied as science, engineering, medicine, and art.

Gérard Berry

Gérard Berry is a French computer scientist, member of the French Academy of Sciences, French Academy of Technologies and Academia Europaea. He was researcher at Ecole des Mines and Inria from 1973 to 2000 and the Chief Scientist Officer of the Esterel Technologies company from 2000 to 2009. He joined back Inria from 2009 to 2012. He held two yearly chair at Collège de France: Liliane Bettencourt chair of Technological Innovation in 2007-2008 and Informatics and Digital Sciences chair in 2008-2009. He is currently Professor at Collège de France where he holds the Algorithms, Machines and Languages chair since September 2012.

Digital Intelligence 2014

Digital Intelligence 2014 (#DI2014) was the first international scientific and interdisciplinary conference dedicated to digital society and cultures. The main objective was to bring together researchers, practitioners and students from a large variety of fields and to provide them with the opportunity to share their visions and research achievements as well establish worldwide cooperative research and developpement. Areas of research include but are not limited to: Data, Social Web, Digital Humanities, Digital Identity, The commons, Digital Art, Smart Cities, Media and Digital Cultures, Human-Computer Interface, Digital Literature, Digital Literacy, Computational Thinking, Secutity, Safety and Privacy, e-Learning, Business intelligence. The mindset of #di2014 is unique in bringing these disciplines together in creative and critical dialogs.