Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Trends And Their Impact on Society
and Technology Robert G. Parker July 21, 2011 S-1
Slide 2
The Dichotomy Crisis 2 Part 1
Slide 3
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Trends and Issues Societal
Technology Trends CICA Top 10 Survey S-3
Slide 4
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Societal Trends and Issues Economy
Global Economy Sovereign Debt Canada Bucking the Trend . Maybe .
For Now China Ageing and Pensions Public Sector Inflation
Crowdsourcing S-4 Economic Dichotomy
Slide 5
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Societal Trends and Issues Economy
Global Economy S-5 Economic Dichotomy
Slide 6
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Economy Impact of Financial
Crisis/Collapse on Business, Security, Control, Governance, Due
Diligence Impact of Financial Crisis/Collapse on Technology
Innovation Impact of Financial Crisis/Collapse on Increased Threats
Growing Gap Between Rich and Poor; the Shrinking of the Middle
Class in Developed Countries Sovereign Debt; the PIGS vs. the
United States; the Involvement of China and Germany Lack of
Individual Understanding; Crisis in Greece S-6 Societal Trends and
Issues Economic Dichotomy
Slide 7
Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy 7 $$$$
Slide 8
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Societal Trends and Issues
Economic Dichotomy A growing Economic Divide in the Economy A
growing Concern that as the economy recovers the jobs are not
following S-8
Slide 9
Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy 9 75% said they
are currently the same or better off that before the 2008
recession
Slide 10
Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy 10 They Are Not
Better Off
Slide 11
Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy 11 Corporate
Profits are Up Housing Continues Downward in the USA Revenue is
Increasing Output is Up Unemployment in the USA is Up
Slide 12
12 Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy This is a
Jobless Recovery! The Working get Richer!
Slide 13
13 Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy The End of
Jobs For those Who Become Technologically Unemployable
Slide 14
14 What Gates is describing, of course, is an operating system
for robots. Gates believes that robotics today is like the world of
computers 30 years ago. Robots, like computers in the 1970s, have
widespread applications in industry, but the models available for
home users tend to be expensive and have appeal mainly for
tinkerers and hobbyists. Gates foresees a world 30 years from now
where home robots are as ubiquitous and indispensable as Windows
computers and Microsoft Office. The World of Robots Original Source
- Scientific American December 2006
Slide 15
15 Societal Trends and Issues Economic Dichotomy We Recognized
This Looming Problem 50 years Ago . And Did Nothing
Slide 16
Robert G Parker UW-CISA 2010 Population In the 1960s the World
Recognized the Risks of an Ever Expanding Population China
Recognized the Potential Problems and the Mathematics of
Exponential Growth and Introduced Family Limited The Recognition of
the 1960s Has Been Abandoned Food and Water Crises are Starting to
Occur Society has not Benefitted from the Promises of the 1950s and
1960s 18-25 Year Olds Have the Highest Unemployment Rate of any
Cohort Approaching 50% in Some Countries S-16 Societal Trends and
Issues