Some takeaway slides from a recent Tutorial.

1. NEWS: Holograms for everyday use
Welcome to augmented reality – the
technology that enhances our view of the
world by blending it with computer-generated
images.
The technology is different from virtual reality
headsets. Virtual reality uses tiny computer
screens placed close to your eyes to immerse
you in a computer-generated world.
With augmented reality, you still see the real
world – but with some digital
embellishments.
Microsoft’s prototype augmented reality
headset, the HoloLens, doesn’t even use a
screen.
The device adjusts the scene before you by
projecting light directly on to your retina,
conjuring virtual objects that Microsoft calls
holograms.

2. NEWS: Biologists just built a piece of software
that can program living cells like a computer
For the first time, researchers have developed a new kind of
software that makes it possible to genetically engineer, or ‘program’,
a cell to perform any kind of function, via a simple programming
language.

3. NEWS: APPLE TURNS 40
This is an info graphic of
all of their products.

4. NEWS: ELON MUSK SELLS OVER 300,000 TESLA
ELECTRIC CARS
USA has to implement infrastructure to
accommodate vehicles
India announce a roll out to remove all
petrol motor vehicles by 2030
In the Netherlands, in a majority vote, the
lower house of Dutch parliament supported
a motion to ban new sales of petrol or
diesel cars, starting in 2025

5. © 2014 Deloitte
China Builds City's First All-Robot Factory Replacing Human Workers
As part of a major push towards automation, the first robots-only factory is being built in China's Dongguan manufacturing hub, reducing
human employees to a bare minimum.
The factory, owned by Shenzhen Evenwin Precision Technology Co., hopes to reduce its workforce by 90%, to only 200 human workers,
with the introduction of a 1,000-robot workforce to take the human's places, according to the company's chairman, Chen Xingqi, state-run
Xinhua news agency reported.

6. © 2014 Deloitte
Japanese company Spread claims to have developed
the world’s first fully automated, large-scale vegetable factory
Spread, a Japan-headquartered factory solutions provider, has begun construction of the world’s first large-scale is fully automated vegetable factory, which manages the process
from seeding to harvest and is capable of producing 30,000 head of lettuce per day.
AUGUST 04, 2015 ABDUL MONTAQIM

7. © 2014 Deloitte
“Like every major technological advancement in human society, AI offers both risks and rewards.
One practical example is the economic effect of robotic automation. Some economists argue for
government-sponsored schemes to ease the transitions toward more automated manufacturing and
transportation in order to soften the impact of displaced jobs. I agree with these ideas.”
Author: Dileep George is an artificial intelligence and neuroscience researcher. In 2010, George and D. Scott
Phoenix co-founded Vicarious, an AI research company focused on developing software that can think and learn
like the human brain.
The World Economic Forum (Report)

8. © 2014 Deloitte

9. © 2014 Deloitte
QUESTION
As we face IoT and process automation, there will be a
unprecedented number of new business ideas, the kind of
which the world has never seen before.
In some cases, some of these opportunities may have been
inconcievable 5 – 10 years ago, and certainly considered
Sci Fi 25 years ago.
Take this opportnity to come up with some business ideas
that you could create now that could take advantage of an
interconnectd world under IoT.
Assume that implementation budget is no issue – dream as
big or as small as you wish.
.
One of the hardest things to
predict with emerging
technology is how long it will
take to arrive and the level of
impact it might have. Some
conclusive studies have been
compiled, one such will close
todays tutorial.

10. DISRUPTED SECTORS
Retail trade Finance
Professional services
Arts and recreation
ICT and Media
Real estate
SHORT FUSE, SMALL BANG
SHORT FUSE, BIG BANG
LONG FUSE, SMALL BANG
Timing (years) Impact(%changeinbusiness)
0 1 2 3 4 5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
36%
of the
New Zealand
economy
6%
of the
New Zealand
economy
12%
of the
New Zealand
economy
44%
of the
New Zealand
economy
LONG FUSE, BIG BANG
Accommodation
and food services
Construction
Wholesale trade
Government Services
Agriculture
Education
Health
Transport and post
Utilities
Mining
Manufacturing
Short fuse, Big Bang – Deloitte Digital White Paper
http://tinyurl.com/short-fuse-big-bang