Podcast appearances and mentions of poppy crum

In this podcast episode, Walt Zerbe, Sr. Directror of Technology and Standards and host of he CEDIA Podcats talks with Jim Hunter, and Rich Birra discussing their experiences at CES, focusing on the evolution of smart home technology, AI, and the impact of new innovations. Jim, attending his 29th CES, notes a decline in attendance and quieter atmosphere compared to previous years. Rich highlights changes in the show's layout and the rise of localized exhibits. They explore the concept of "matter" in smart home devices, AI's role in health and wellness, and the importance of data ownership. The conversation underscores the need for user-friendly technology and effective support systems to enhance consumer experiences. Here a few Key Points: Experiences and observations at CES (Consumer Electronics Show) Evolution and changes in the CES event over the years Innovations in smart home technology and connected devices The role of AI in enhancing user experiences and health applications Challenges and implications of implementing "matter" standards for smart home devices The impact of regulatory frameworks on technological advancements The importance of data ownership and compensation in hyper-personalization The need for skilled professionals in the installation and maintenance of smart home technologies The influence of patents on innovation in the tech industry Future trends in technology, including AI integration and user-friendly systems Here are the mentions with timestamps arranged by topic: Tools and Technologies "Matter": "00:05:42" "Cosmos OS": "00:08:54" "Coder": "00:10:45" "Crestron Systems": "00:13:20" "Lutron Systems": "00:13:20" "Control4": "00:13:20" "SmartThings (by Samsung)": "00:14:21" "ChatGPT": "00:18:00" "Neural Networks": "00:19:28" "Large Language Models": "00:19:28" "Time Series Data": "00:21:39" "Wellness Platform": "00:25:54" "Hyper Personalization": "00:26:39" "Checkbox Piracy": "00:27:20" "Wearables and Sensors": "00:29:10" "Large Language Models": "00:34:13" "Ontologies": "00:35:31" "Model Cards": "00:38:17" "Google": "00:40:23" "ADT": "00:40:23" "Ultra Human": "00:44:07" "NVIDIA": "00:44:15" "LG": "00:45:24" "Bubble": "00:50:26" "Halliday": "00:50:26" "Google Glass": "00:52:04" "Samsung XR Glasses": "00:52:56" "Instacart": "00:53:24" "Control4": "00:54:46" "Aura Ring": "00:58:27" "Cal AI": "01:00:48" Companies and Brands "LG": "00:06:16" "Samsung": "00:06:35" "Humane": "00:08:15" "SoftBank Services": "00:10:29" "A16Z": "00:12:46" "Microsoft Azure": "00:16:37" "Tesla": "00:19:28" "Waymo": "00:19:28" "T-Mobile": "00:22:38" "Starlink (by SpaceX)": "00:22:58" "Delta Airlines": "00:24:02" Events "CES (Consumer Electronics Show)": "00:00:07" "CES (Consumer Electronics Show)": "00:14:22" Notable Mentions "Black Mirror": "00:07:44" "Vivaro": "00:01:52" "Tom Brady": "00:25:54" "Poppy Crum": "00:30:21" "CTO of Panasonic": "00:32:16" "Jensen Huang's Vision": "00:58:59"

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  In this episode, Dr. Poppy Crum, Chief Scientist at Dolby Laboratories, previews her upcoming session topic at AIHce EXP 2023. Dr. Crum envisions a future where human capacity and performance is enhanced through technology, without replacing human interaction and experiences. Her opening keynote on May 22 is sponsored by SGS Galson. Discuss this episode and more in both the Catalyst and Healthy Indoors communities.

Explore mobile blockchain's potential to create a decentralized web where every user controls their own experiences, with futurist Poppy Crum, Arm Director of Mobile Steve Raphael, and Minima co-founders Hugo Feiler, Paddy Cerri, and Jonathan MacDonald.

Recently, Poppy Crum was the keynote speaker at the 2021 CEDIA Expo in Indianapolis, Indiana.  If you were able to make the show, you had an opportunity to watch her keynote address.  If not, this podcast dives deep into a previous CEDIA podcast where we interviewed Poppy before the CEDIA Expo.   Turns out that story telling is deep, very deep. We've sliced and diced that podcast to bring you this one that will dive into subjects such as standards, creative intent, XR, haptics, wellness, empathetic technology, data gathering, personalization, sensors, deep fakes, and biometrics.

AI enables edge-device digital assistants to reduce the complexity of classroom devices and applications so teachers can spend more time teaching. New Reality host Poppy Crum, Merlyn Mind CEO Satya Nitta, and Arm insider Michael Lu take a closer look at the future of education.

Technology has the power to change the way we think. Learn how mobile VR is already being used to help improve the lives of people with autism. Featuring technologist and neuroscientist Poppy Crum, Floreo CEO Vijay Ravindran, and Arm's Senior Director of XR, Ketan Shah.

A preview of our CEDIA Expo 2021 keynote with the presenter, Poppy Crum. The topic: The Future of Storytelling. New technology has not only allowed for new products and human experiences, but also new ways of storytelling. As changing forms of media grow in popularity and scope, businesses are also able to connect with audiences in previously unimaginable ways. Dr. Crum – neuroscientist and technologist with Dolby Labs and Stanford -- looks at the future of storytelling and what audiences concerned with changing media ought to be paying attention to now. Expo registration opens June 9. https://www.poppycrum.com/ https://cediaexpo.com/

Ever wondered what it would be like to live in a world where computers know exactly what we're feeling? It may sound far-off but advances in sensor technology and A.I. are making us easier to read than ever. For some, this conjures fears of a Minority Report future. For others, it means revolutions in medicine and end-of-life care. We speak with leading experts in the field of empathetic technology to understand the risks and rewards of giving up our privacy. When our technology can adapt to us, how should we respond?    In this episode: Poppy Crum of Dolby Laboratories, Jaron Lanier of Microsoft, Kai-Fu Lee of Sinovation Ventures, and Lisa Talia Moretti of Methods. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

What happens when technology knows more about us than we do? Poppy Crum studies how we express emotions -- and she suggests the end of the poker face is near, as new tech makes it easy to see the signals that give away how we're feeling. In a talk and demo, she shows how "empathetic technology" can read physical signals like body temperature and the chemical composition of our breath to inform on our emotional state. For better or for worse. "If we recognize the power of becoming technological empaths, we get this opportunity where technology can help us bridge the emotional and cognitive divide," Crum says. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Qu'arrive-t-il quand la technologie en sait plus sur vous que vous-même ? Poppy Crum étudie les façons dont nous exprimons nos émotions -- et elle croit que la fin du « poker face » approche, étant donné que de nouvelles technologies facilitent maintenant la détection des signaux qui révèlent ce que nous ressentons. Dans cette conférence et démonstration technologique, elle nous montre comment la « technologie empathique » peut lire les signaux physiques tels que la température corporelle et la composition chimique de notre haleine pour nous en dire beaucoup sur notre état émotif. Pour le meilleur ou pour le pire. « Si nous reconnaissons le pouvoir de devenir des empathes technologiques, nous permettrons à la technologie de nous aider à rétrécir l'écart entre l'émotif et le cognitif », explique-t-elle.

O que acontece quando a tecnologia sabe mais sobre nós do que nós mesmos? Poppy Crum estuda como expressamos nossas emoções e sugere que o fim da cara de paisagem está próximo, à medida que novas tecnologias facilitam a identificação dos sinais que revelam nossos sentimentos. Em uma palestra e demonstração de tecnologia, ela mostra como a "tecnologia empática" pode ler sinais físicos como a temperatura corporal e a composição química de nossa respiração para informar nosso estado emocional. Para melhor ou para pior. "Se reconhecermos o poder de nos tornarmos empáticos tecnológicos, teremos essa oportunidade na qual a tecnologia pode nos ajudar a lidar com a divisão cognitiva e emocional", diz Crum.

¿Qué sucede cuando la tecnología sabe más sobre nosotros que nosotros? Poppy Crum estudia cómo expresamos las emociones, y ella sugiere que el final de la cara del póker está cerca, ya que las nuevas tecnologías hacen que sea fácil ver las señales que revelan cómo nos sentimos. En una demostración de charla y tecnología, muestra cómo la "tecnología empática" puede leer los datos físicos como la temperatura corporal y la composición química de nuestra respiración para informar sobre nuestro estado emocional. Para bien o para mal. "Si reconocemos el poder de convertirnos en empáticos tecnológicos, obtenemos esta oportunidad en la que la tecnología puede ayudarnos a cerrar la brecha emocional y cognitiva", dice Crum.

기술이 우리가 아는 것보다 더 많이 안다면 어떻게 될까요? 퍼피 크럼은 우리가 감정을 표현하는 방식에 대해 연구하고 있는데, 신기술이 우리가 느끼는 감정을 드러내는 신호를 보기 쉽게 하기 때문에 포커페이스의 종말을 제안합니다. 발표와 기술 데모에서, 그녀는 좋든 싫든 "공감적 기술"이 신체 온도와 호흡의 화학적 구성요소 같은 신체의 언어를 읽을 수 있고 우리의 감정상태에 대한 정보를 줄 수 있음을 보여줍니다. "우리가 공감적 기술의 힘을 인지한다면, 우리는 기술이 우리를 도와 감정과 인지의 경계에 다리를 놓을 수 있는 기회를 가질 수 있습니다."라고 크럼은 말합니다.

What happens when technology knows more about us than we do? Poppy Crum studies how we express emotions -- and she suggests the end of the poker face is near, as new tech makes it easy to see the signals that give away how we're feeling. In a talk and demo, she shows how "empathetic technology" can read physical signals like body temperature and the chemical composition of our breath to inform on our emotional state. For better or for worse. "If we recognize the power of becoming technological empaths, we get this opportunity where technology can help us bridge the emotional and cognitive divide," Crum says.

Chatting with Dolby Labs' Chief Scientist, Poppy Crum about hearables, augmented reality and virtual reality.

Violinist turned neuroscientist, Poppy Crum leads a staff of scientists at Dolby that helps to create the surround sound systems that enhance our theatre going experience.