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The Mississippi State University Libraries Emerging Technology Summit continues the work of the MS Library 2.0 Summit, started in 2007 here at Mississippi State University, by focusing on the effects of emerging technologies in a post-2.0 world. Now that academic libraries have adopted social networking, mobile technologies, and social research tools, where do we go from here? What sort of assessment of these programs is available or appropriate? How have these emerging technologies been incorporated into academia, and what are the ramifications of their adoption?
This conference explored these issues with nationally-known emerging technologies expert Jason Griffey as our guide in the keynote session, followed by breakout Steal-this-Idea sessions led by regional experts who spoke to this post-implementation environment.
Here, Thomas La Foe leads his session during the Summit.
For more information on the Summit and on MSU Libraries, please visit blogs.library.msstate.edu/emergingtech/.
The Mississippi State University Libraries Emerging Technology Summit continues the work of the MS Library 2.0 Summit, started in 2007 here at Mississippi State University, by focusing on the effects of emerging technologies in a post-2.0 world. Now that academic libraries have adopted social networking, mobile technologies, and social research tools, where do we go from here? What sort of assessment of these programs is available or appropriate? How have these emerging technologies been incorporated into academia, and what are the ramifications of their adoption?
This conference explored these issues with nationally-known emerging technologies expert Jason Griffey as our guide in the keynote session, followed by breakout Steal-this-Idea sessions led by regional experts who spoke to this post-implementation environment.
Here, Melissa Fortson leads her session during the Summit.
For more information on the Summit and on MSU Libraries, please visit blogs.library.msstate.edu/emergingtech/.
The Mississippi State University Libraries Emerging Technology Summit continues the work of the MS Library 2.0 Summit, started in 2007 here at Mississippi State University, by focusing on the effects of emerging technologies in a post-2.0 world. Now that academic libraries have adopted social networking, mobile technologies, and social research tools, where do we go from here? What sort of assessment of these programs is available or appropriate? How have these emerging technologies been incorporated into academia, and what are the ramifications of their adoption?
This conference explored these issues with nationally-known emerging technologies expert Jason Griffey as our guide in the keynote session, followed by breakout Steal-this-Idea sessions led by regional experts who spoke to this post-implementation environment.
For more information on the Summit and on MSU Libraries, please visit blogs.library.msstate.edu/emergingtech/.
The Mississippi State University Libraries Emerging Technology Summit continues the work of the MS Library 2.0 Summit, started in 2007 here at Mississippi State University, by focusing on the effects of emerging technologies in a post-2.0 world. Now that academic libraries have adopted social networking, mobile technologies, and social research tools, where do we go from here? What sort of assessment of these programs is available or appropriate? How have these emerging technologies been incorporated into academia, and what are the ramifications of their adoption?
This conference explored these issues with nationally-known emerging technologies expert Jason Griffey as our guide in the keynote session, followed by breakout Steal-this-Idea sessions led by regional experts who spoke to this post-implementation environment.
For more information on the Summit and on MSU Libraries, please visit blogs.library.msstate.edu/emergingtech/.
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless took home the $50,000 prize her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless took home the $50,000 prize her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Erika Milczek of Curie Co pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Curie Co is a life science company that utilizes enzymes and biocompatible materials to replace chemicals banned by the FDA in consumer health products.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Samantha Snabes of re:3D pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. re:3D is the creators of Gigabot, an industrial human-scale 3D printer that prints from plastic recyclables creating access to local and sustainable manufacturing material, which decimates costs and scales barriers in additive manufacturing.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Nancy Curtis of WaterSeer pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. WaterSeer is a mobile water solution and device that pulls clean, fresh water from air right where people live, providing water security and independence to everyone. The device can produce thousands of gallons a year while collecting climate data.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
BBC & London Mobile Monday present Over the Air: www.overtheair.org
Image by the Hai Media Group:
Erika Milczek of Curie Co pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Curie Co is a life science company that utilizes enzymes and biocompatible materials to replace chemicals banned by the FDA in consumer health products.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
BBC & London Mobile Monday present Over the Air: www.overtheair.org
Image by the Hai Media Group:
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech, while her dad looks on. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Leah La Salla of Astral AR pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Astral AR is a drone piloting system that uses IoT and helps law enforcement stop bullets, and detect guns and bombs through walls.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless took home the $50,000 prize her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
BBC & London Mobile Monday present Over the Air: www.overtheair.org
Image by the Hai Media Group:
Sona Shah of Neopenda pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Neopenda is an affordable, wireless vital signs monitor that reduces response time to newborns in distress, and helps healthcare workers save lives in overcrowded and understaffed health facilities.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Production volume of #solar PV compound annual growth rate (CAGR) 40% over 15 years. Solar #manufacturing one of the world’s fastest-growing industry segments.
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
The final 10 startups who pitched at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech at Google in New York City.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Nancy Curtis of WaterSeer pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. WaterSeer is a mobile water solution and device that pulls clean, fresh water from air right where people live, providing water security and independence to everyone. The device can produce thousands of gallons a year while collecting climate data.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Sona Shah of Neopenda pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Neopenda is an affordable, wireless vital signs monitor that reduces response time to newborns in distress, and helps healthcare workers save lives in overcrowded and understaffed health facilities.
Photo Credit: Danielle Marshall, Women Who Tech
Leah La Salla of Astral AR pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Astral AR is a drone piloting system that uses IoT and helps law enforcement stop bullets, and detect guns and bombs through walls.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Stephanie Redish Hofmann of Google kicks off the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Ugwem Eneyo of Solstice Energy Solutions pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Solstice Energy Solutions created SHYFT, a platform for millions of households and businesses in emerging markets that struggle with intermittent or costly power, where users can remotely monitor, control, and manage all power sources, including solar, generator, converter, and utility.
Photo Credit: Danielle Marshall, Women Who Tech
Samantha Snabes of re:3D pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. re:3D is the creators of Gigabot, an industrial human-scale 3D printer that prints from plastic recyclables creating access to local and sustainable manufacturing material, which decimates costs and scales barriers in additive manufacturing.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Teri Dankovich of Folia Water pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Folia Water is a water filtration system made up of a single sheet of nano-silver filter paper, which can provide 50 liters of safe water at a retail price of 50 cents per sheet.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Ugwem Eneyo of Solstice Energy Solutions pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Solstice Energy Solutions created SHYFT, a platform for millions of households and businesses in emerging markets that struggle with intermittent or costly power, where users can remotely monitor, control, and manage all power sources, including solar, generator, converter, and utility.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
The final 10 startups who pitched at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech at Google in New York City.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
14-year-old Emma Yang of Timeless took home the $50,000 prize her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Timeless is an app developed to help Alzheimer’s patients remember events, stay connected and engaged, and recognize people through artificial intelligence-based facial recognition technology.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Tinia Pina of Re-Nuble pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Re-Nuble is a patent-pending process to optimize plant nutrition by transforming food waste into chemical free, organic nutrients for both soil based and hydroponic cultivation where food waste is unable to be redirected for human or animal consumption in a recycled, safe, sustainable manner.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Tinia Pina of Re-Nuble pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Re-Nuble is a patent-pending process to optimize plant nutrition by transforming food waste into chemical free, organic nutrients for both soil based and hydroponic cultivation where food waste is unable to be redirected for human or animal consumption in a recycled, safe, sustainable manner.
Colete desenvolvido na Suécia, utiliza tecidos processados com nanotecnologia para integrar mecanismos de controle cardÃaco ao corpo, permitindo que faça um eletrocardiograma sem necessidade de isolar o paciente do seu cotidiano.
Ashley Crowder of VNTANA pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. VNTANA is an Augmented Reality computing platform that allows consumers to interact with holograms of their favorite athlete, celebrity, or product while capturing real-time data to help companies generate leads, convert sales, and quantify engagement.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Ashley Crowder of VNTANA pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. VNTANA is an Augmented Reality computing platform that allows consumers to interact with holograms of their favorite athlete, celebrity, or product while capturing real-time data to help companies generate leads, convert sales, and quantify engagement.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech
Teri Dankovich of Folia Water pitches her startup at the Women Startup Challenge Emerging Tech. Folia Water is a water filtration system made up of a single sheet of nano-silver filter paper, which can provide 50 liters of safe water at a retail price of 50 cents per sheet.
Photo Credit: Kristin Johnson, Women Who Tech