Publish at November 15 2017 Updated December 06 2023
Computers can beat us at board games, transcribe speech and instantly identify objects. But will tomorrow's robots be able to guess how we feel? Kostas Karpouzis imagines a future in which machines and the people who run them can correctly read our emotional states. He explains how this could enable them to help us, but also manipulate us on unprecedented scales.
Lesson by Kostas Karpouzis, hosted by Lasse Rützou Bruntse.
Learn more about this resource
You might also like:
A fun game about heredity and genetics - Welcome to Thingdom
How do you talk to children about genetics and heredity? A British museum has come up with the method: design a game in which you create a line of adorable creatures with precise objectives. The game is fun, colorful and easy to learn. Even adults will succumb to the charms of the bugs and their large families.
Reflecting on agroecology through play
There's nothing simple about being a farmer. You have to plan your activities throughout the year, make sure you have the right machinery, maintain it and so on. All with a view to ecology. A serious French game seeks to teach agroecology.
A virtual aquarium to understand Darwinian evolution
Is it possible to understand evolution through simulation? It would seem so. A very interesting resource for high school science classes.
A serious game on social engagement
Many serious games address the topic of sustainable development. Yet before such solutions were proposed, innovative people had to go against the social grain and fight to improve their environment. A humorous adventure game, hosted by the National Film Board, teaches children the attitudes they need to adopt to make a difference.
Develop your musical ear through play with Meludia
To a layman, music is just a tune performed by a musician. Yet, if he were to play Meludia, he would learn all the rudiments and terms associated with musical practice.
A series of games that require an ear.
