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1/5 of the "Future of UX" Ignite session from UXPA 2014. The purpose of this session is to get attendees dreaming about the possible, the likely, and the probable future of UX Design - and to inspire them to be a part of making these dreams a reality. We will have at least 5 visionary speakers directed to talk about what they think is possible, likely, and probable 20 years, 50 years, and 100 years with regard to personal and organizational technology design. Speakers will be asked to consider the following questions in their presentations: What similarities and differences do you foresee in how people think about technology in the next 20, 50, and 100 years? What trends will have come and gone? What trends are lasting How will the UX profession change? How will businesses , users and UX professionals collaborate on design challenges? What would you like to see in the future of UX Design and why?
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Stephanie Rosenbaum CEO, TecEd UXPA 2014 London
The Future of UXWhat will UX be like 100 years from now?
Which future?Utopian or Dystopian?
Dystopia
Back to medievalism?Back to 1800?Pockets of science?
Utopia
Individual UX elementsBio-machine integrationThe Big Picture
What kinds of UIs?
TodayIn the Future
Today’s UI could be better
Touch Vision Position Eyeball directionSound
Natural Language
May need 100 years
Fantasy or Reality?
Babel fishUniversal language translatorBOLT
Multiple Languages
Moore’s law for language learning?
Future UIs could include
SmellBlood pressureChemical products
More Future UIs
TastePainEmotion
Electronic Nerve Interfaces
Coming soon
Sex via Computer
From games to teledildonics
Blurring the Boundary
Is it alive?Is it human?Does it matter?
Inorganic Intelligence
The computer is conscious
The Librarian
What will UX be like in 100 years?
Our Assistant
Human knowledge not needed
Map Apps for Everything
All the answers we wantWhat answers will we want?
What Answers Will We Want?
Science, history, and art—or Facebook on steroids
The Future:
Looney-Tunes saw it first!
Thank you to all the scientists, science fiction fans, and critics who helped me with material for this talk, especially Whitfield Diffie, John Alden, Mike Ward, Karen Schaeffer, and Mark Baushke.
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