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πŸ‘Can machines read your emotions? - Kostas Karpouzis

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Computers can beat us in board games, transcribe speech, and instantly identify almost any object. But will future robots go further by learning to figure out what we’re feeling? Kostas Karpouzis imagines a future where machines and the people who run them can accurately read our emotional states β€” and explains how that could allow them to assist us, or manipulate us, at unprecedented scales.
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πŸ‘Forget shopping. Soon you'll download your new clothes

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Downloadable, printable clothing may be coming to a closet near you. What started as designer Danit Peleg's fashion school project turned into a collection of 3D-printed designs that have the strength and flexibility for everyday wear. "Fashion is a very physical thing," she says. "I wonder how our world will look like when our clothes will be digital."
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πŸ‘3 ways to measure your adaptability -- and how to improve it
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£When venture investor Natalie Fratto is determining which start-up founder to support, she doesn't just look for intelligence or charisma; she looks for adaptability. In this insightful talk, Fratto shares three ways to measure your \"adaptability quotient\" -- and shows why your ability to respond to change really matters.
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#TED_Residency #start_up #leadership #business #entrepreneur #investment #intelligence #personal_growth

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πŸ‘The history of African-American social dance - Camille A. Brown

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Why do we dance? African-American social dances started as a way for enslaved Africans to keep cultural traditions alive and retain a sense of inner freedom. They remain an affirmation of identity and independence. In this electric demonstration, packed with live performances, choreographer, educator and TED Fellow Camille A. Brown explores what happens when communities let loose and express themselves by dancing together.
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πŸ‘How people rationalize fraud - Kelly Richmond Pope

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£If you ask people whether they think stealing is wrong, most of them would answer yes. And yet, in 2013, organizations all over the world lost an estimated total of $3.7 trillion to fraud. Kelly Richmond Pope explains how the fraud triangle, (developed by criminologist Donald Cressey) can help us understand how seemingly good people can make unethical decisions in their daily lives.
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πŸ‘How synthetic biology could wipe out humanity -- and how we can stop it
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£The world-changing promise of synthetic biology and gene editing has a dark side. In this far-seeing talk, author and entrepreneur Rob Reid reviews the risks of a world where more and more people have access to the tools and tech needed to create a doomsday bug that could wipe out humanity -- and suggests that it's time to take this danger seriously.
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#TED2019 #biology #CRISPR #technology #science #bioethics #genetics #medical_research #invention #biotech #synthetic_biology #engineering #public_health #innovation

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πŸ‘How to calculate the future value of your cash - German Nande

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£
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πŸ‘Who decides what art means? - Hayley Levitt

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£There is a question that has been tossed around by philosophers and art critics for decades: how much should an artist's intention affect your interpretation of the work? Do the artist’s plans and motivations affect its meaning? Or is it completely up to the judgment of the viewer? Hayley Levitt explores the complex web of artistic interpretation.
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πŸ‘From death row to law graduate
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Peter Ouko spent 18 years in Kamiti Prison in Kenya, sometimes locked up in a cell with 13 other grown men for 23 and a half hours a day. In a moving talk, he tells the story of how he was freed -- and his current mission with the African Prisons Project: to set up the first law school behind bars and empower people in prison to drive positive change.
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#TEDGlobal_2017 #Africa #humanity #law #criminal_justice #justice_system #prison #potential #motivation #society #social_change

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πŸ‘Is time travel possible? - Colin Stuart

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Time travel is a staple of science fiction stories, but is it actually possible? It turns out nature does allow a way of bending time, an exciting possibility suggested by Albert Einstein when he discovered special relativity over one hundred years ago. Colin Stuart imagines where (or, when) this fascinating phenomenon, time dilation, may one day take us.
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πŸ‘A \"living drug\" that could change the way we treat cancer
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£Carl June is the pioneer behind CAR T-cell therapy: a groundbreaking cancer treatment that supercharges part of a patient's own immune system to attack and kill tumors. In a talk about a breakthrough, he shares how three decades of research culminated in a therapy that's eradicated cases of leukemia once thought to be incurable -- and explains how it could be used to fight other types of cancer.
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#TEDMED_2018 #medicine #cancer #disease #health #human_body #innovation #humanity #science

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πŸ‘How simple ideas lead to scientific discoveries

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Adam Savage walks through two spectacular examples of profound scientific discoveries that came from simple, creative methods anyone could have followed -- Eratosthenes' calculation of the Earth's circumference around 200 BC and Hippolyte Fizeau's measurement of the speed of light in 1849.
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πŸ‘How to read music - Tim Hansen

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Like an actor's script, a sheet of music instructs a musician on what to play (the pitch) and when to play it (the rhythm). Sheet music may look complicated, but once you've gotten the hang of a few simple elements like notes, bars and clefs, you're ready to rock. Tim Hansen hits the instrumental basics you need to read music.
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πŸ‘What's at the bottom of the ocean -- and how we're getting there
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£Victor Vescovo is leading the first-ever manned expedition to the deepest point of each of the world's five oceans. In conversation with TED science curator David Biello, Vescovo discusses the technology that's powering the explorations -- a titanium submersible designed to withstand extraordinary conditions -- and shows footage of a never-before-seen creature taken during his journey to the bottom of the Indian Ocean.
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#TED2019 #exploration #oceans #technology #science #life #nature #discovery #marine_biology #animals

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πŸ‘Insights on HIV, in stunning data visuals
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Hans Rosling unveils data visuals that untangle the complex risk factors of one of the world's deadliest (and most misunderstood) diseases: HIV. By following the data, he suggests a surprising key to ending the epidemic.
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#TED2009 #AIDS #Africa #disease #global_issues #presentation #statistics #visualizations #HIV

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πŸ‘The dangerous evolution of HIV
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Think we're winning the battle against HIV? Maybe not, as the next wave of drug-resistant viruses arrives. In an eye-opening talk, TED Fellow Edsel Salvana describes the aggressive HIV subtype AE that's currently plaguing his home of the Philippines -- and warns us about what might become a global epidemic.
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#TEDGlobal_2017 #TED_Fellows #science #medical_research #virus #HIV

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πŸ‘What makes something Kafkaesque ? - Noah Tavlin

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The term Kafkaesque has entered the vernacular to describe unnecessarily complicated and frustrating experiences, especially with bureaucracy. But does standing in a long line to fill out confusing paperwork really capture the richness of Kafka’s vision? Beyond the word’s casual use, what makes something "Kafkaesque"? Noah Tavlin explains.
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πŸ‘What happens to our bodies after we die? - Farnaz Khatibi Jafari

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Since the dawn of humanity, an estimated 100.8 billion people have lived and died, a number that increases by about 0.8% of the world’s population each year. What happens to all of those peoples’ bodies after they die? And will the planet eventually run out of burial space? Farnaz Khatibi Jafari traces the evolution of how humanity has treated bodies and burials.
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πŸ‘What are those floaty things in your eye? - Michael Mauser

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Sometimes, against a uniform, bright background such as a clear sky or a blank computer screen, you might see things floating across your field of vision. What are these moving objects, and how are you seeing them? Michael Mauser explains the visual phenomenon that is floaters.
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