This is what kids in schools need to be shown to motivate them to study biology, to show how our findings inspire us to do more. btw. She sounds like she's about to start crying when she talks. xD
This is beyond any doubt the most staggering, the most beautiful, the most incredible thing I have ever lived to witness. For the first time, I really sense hope for future technology, which will hopefully eschew the clunkiness and ill-fitting nature of metal parts, and bolts and panels, and embrace biological design. Neri, you are so articulate, so wonderfully presented, you are the perfect complement to the uplifting and hopeful nature of what you strive toward. For pursuing this gloriously beautiful path, for reminding us of the better designs of life, for daring a journey that leaves behind lesser technology and promises a completely unique future of symbiosis....thank you.
Sexual Potatoes, TheBillymybob, EVERYBODY, uhh eh em , This is pure wickedness, why are people condoning this madness?! "I will repay them double for their wickedness and their sin, because they have defiled my land with the lifeless forms of their vile images and have filled my inheritance with their detestable idols."-Jeremiah 16:18 "And because of all your abominations, I will do among you what I have not done, and the like of which I will never do again."-Ezekiel 5:9
This talk and the one by Margaret Wertheim are probably the best examples of why we need more interdisciplinary studies that cross all the STEAM fields. It just broadens the skills, tools and questions that R&D can access, and create these fabulous works with endless possibilities and applications.
@@fayrefitness She cited everything that she referenced; she just left quotation marks out in a few places. You seem to by a virulent antisemite and also a hater who can't deal with someone a million times more beautiful and talented than you.
I can't get through the whole talk without commenting about how much this is blowing my mind. This... this is some next level stuff. I haven't been this blown away in a long time.
The phrase "Printed out of 44 properties" I think sums up this very well. Its brilliant that you could take a property, not a material, and build with that.
This woman is so amazing! She was born in Israel, studied in medical school, went into the military, then became an architect. She is now a professor an researcher at MIT and she's only 43.
This is possibly the most amazing thing I have seen all year. This may even be my favourite TED talk ever... If in ten years time you're looking at the youngsters floating around eating sunlight in their weird jellyfish tumour clothes, and you're wondering what has happened to the world and how you missed it, it's because you forgot about this video.
Dear TED: welcome back. I used to find it hard to stand Neri Oxman's work, especially if you look at what goals the projects were set out to achieve / explore, and what the "final" result ended up being, often they were essentially sculptural art work coated with thick intellectual rationalisation disguising as some sort of innovation, masterfully presented with poetic languages that Oxman's great at. But something seems to have changed, this talk was very good, and anyone who is either in the technology world or the design world would be able to draw inspirations from it. TED should really return to inviting more people like her / industry leaders who are doing or have done work to advance civilisation.
This new fashion design seems very likely to take the world by storm. For decades sci-fi writers have guessed at what the fashion and design of the future will look like and they've always imagined it to be blue, white, and sleek. But maybe they were wrong, maybe the fashion of the future is vibrant, pulsating, and intricate. Side Note: Perhaps Neri Oxman is a great sneak peak into what the world of designer babies will be like. Extremely beautiful with great eyes, healthy appearance, and strong intellect. If this were 2030 and she said she was genetically modified in the womb, I honestly don't think I'd see anything morally or ethically wrong with that.
+doodelay The fact that some people lobby against technology that will improve the quality of life for humanity are so bizarre to me. Augmentation, as long as it isn't at the expense of our health, or excludes the less fortunate, is brilliant in my view.
The idea of resisting genetic manipulation for that reason is because it would create an even bigger imbalance between normal people and the ones that would be smarter, healthier, more beautiful etc. Certainly because probably only the richer layers of population would be able to afford things like this. But yeah, I do share your opinion that I wouldn't be opposed to this. People just need to suck up their jealousy
I think the cutest part is how she's obviously so excited and happy about what she's doing. We are seeing someone who truly enjoys her work and thinks that it's important.
The most amazing and mind blowing video I’ve seen in a very long time!!! This woman and her team are actually doing amazing things that I am very surprised (or not) have not made headlines.
"There are two ways to live your life. One as if nothing is a miracle and the other is as if everything is a miracle." Abstract: The Art of Design / Neri Oxman: Bio-Architecture
Hey, hello there! I am from 4 years in the future and I can tell you it's not looking great. The Experiment with Bacteria went wrong and now there is a Killer Virus on the loose, causing a pandemic. The Situation is yet to be concluded.
@@Lazar-TS Hey, hello there! I am from 4 months in the future. It gets worse, MUCH worse! The cities! The fires! The screaming! Run while you can! The Situation is yet to be concluded.
Absolute stunner with clear thought process and skills and above all embracing mother nature in design domain so seamlessly. I am still in Awe of Neri Oxman's presentation..Thanks for sharing such an amazing talk.
Vaibhav Gupta What word did I use ? Science ? Nope. Technology. ^^ That same word that makes up the T of TED. I don't see all that much of that on here, do you ? Then, maybe you've mistaken me for somebody else, because I haven't commented on a TED video in, well I dunno, I guess a month. =) Why the rudeness btw, I wasn't vulgar or anything, so why be like that ?
Vaibhav Gupta And again, I didn't ever mention any of these other subjects, and it has nothing to do with what I said. You're making up an imaginary implied point I wasn't actually making at all to attack that instead of what I really said. Which is that, disappointingly for me, the talks about Technology, which IS what corresponds to the first letter of the three used in the acronym that makes the actual NAME of the channel (and conferences), are few and far between. Entertainment and Design as well honestly. You can mention any other things they've now diverted to as you like, but it's nonsensical to do so as my point was that what the talks are supposed to be about to begin with, the very basis of what this is supposed to be about (although obviously some other topics are okay as long as they don't completely take over), as it IS what makes up the name of the whole thing, is just absent from the VAST majority of talks. When was the last Technology talk before this one ? The last Entertainment one ? You seem to have just decided to categorize me as part of 'douchebags' and attacked the point you associate with them instead of ever even once discussing what I actually said. I find that a bit tiring honestly. You're basically insisting I said things I didn't and beating that over the head with gusto instead of actually talking to me. I don't like it much truth be told.
I love the TED talks that actually have some substance behind them, some product or advancement. Nanopatch, organs on a chip, ect. This was pretty good. Those bio-clothing are hideous though and I was waiting for her to explain the point and purpose behind it but the explanation never came. What was the point to wearing one? What would it accomplish? To what end would it serve? I can imagine some but that's just imagination.
+Kate Clementine All the ideas seemed fashion based, with only speculation as things they could be used for. It's defiantly cool, but yeah, what's the point.
+Kate Clementine The way she prefaces the whole thing and introduces it is wholly unnecessary. Why can't she just get to the point rather than making all these metaphors and quoting Michaelangelo? fucking pointless
+Kate Clementine Here on earth these colthings are uselesss, bur on Mars for example they are not. If I understood these colths correctily they are designed to be self-sustaining. Todays spacesuits are much like divingsuits. An outer protective layer and an oxygentank. The bio-clohting would combine both of the parts into one single piece, which is able to produce for example oxygen. But I think that's just what they want to do with it, not what they can do today.
Hola buen día, como maestra, me llena de esperanza todos estos avances para el bien no tan solo de los seres humanos, sino de los animales y el medio. Que bueno poder enseñar a otras generaciones a avanzar con sus conocimientos pero no para beneficio propio sino con un impacto social. Caramba! Me motiva mucho a continuar con mis clases de tecnología, aunque muy empírica, sé que esto no es en vano. Mil gracias por el vídeo y la traducción. Un abrazo desde Colombia. Una profe más.
It’s a shame I’ve only heard of her on account of her dating Brad Pitt, she seems to be doing some groundbreaking stuff! I came here to see her for a few seconds but now I’m so intrigued in what she does and her field!
Really fascinating talk and I hold my hat off to such brilliant thinking. What I would like to ask is can you use your skills to cure human disease. I'm and arthritis sufferer and would love to see something that would help me and millions of other people across the globe. Once again thank for your beautiful thinking.
I am so glad to see the emergence of this potential. It has the ability to allow embracing of aspects of nature we have only begun to explore and uncover. It also can be directed at sustainability which is so essential to survival itself. Thank you for your brilliant work and exposition, and may you have the greatest success.
I remember when I was young having this idea of replacing machines with human-created creatures that can operate maximumly on minimum maintenance and can create what we desire and help us in space living and producing oxygen and water, back then there was no solid youtube Info or the technology, now that I searched about the idea I found her, props to her and her team.
Sorry if I sound stupid, so we still need to get initial silk by killing some silk worms? Also these ideas seems extremely cost inefficient, how can we bring these ideas to large scale productions?
+sirleon12 Have a look at the silk producing cows... by adding the genes that codes for the silk proteins into the part of the code encoding other proteins for milk, the cows milk is produced with those extra proteins in it... a quick centrifuge later and you separate these proteins out, I forget the details of the step to start the silk self assembly (prob just put it in a liquid with an enzyme or two to get it started) and you end up with much larger amounts of the silk fit for a machine. With the silk proteins removed, the milk is as it would otherwise be, which means silk production could be a bi-product of existing diary production (leaving aside arguments about the sustainability of that!). I imagine Craig Venter et al could come up with algae that produces the proteins too, if you wanna skip the cows.
She's talking basically one of the things I've been thinking about for quite a long time as well, and I couldn't agree more. I've always thought that, as technology evolves, it would, someday, merge with biology and turn organic. A TV, with it's body created with DNA from a turtles shell and the screen with the one from a chameleon, for example. We've been getting to a point where we can more and more understand and manipulate DNA almost freely, even change our own DNA to better adapt to any and all situation. The technology and world from a few years from now might be something most people from 5 years ago didn't even think would be possible, or at least, not so soon.
Is this the future of design? To whom? Who has the power to design this? Who can afford this?is It onlyfor high tech professionals? How can this technology be learned by indigenous or regular people to improve autonomy? Or is it always depends on MIT or big technology companies?
If Ludwig von Bertalanffy, Arthur Koestler, Anatol Rapoport were still alive, they would have given you a bigggg hug. Last year Vernon press published my book THE CONFUSION BETWEEN ART AND DESIGN: Brain-Tools verus Body-Tolls showing about 100 comparisons, distinctions and contradistinctions between art and design. One of them is that while true art is and always has been SYSTEMIC, design, so far has never been truly systemic but mechanistic. what you do is among the first truly systemic design. BRAVO. Tsion Avital
This really strated very grandiose, only to reveal itself as nothing but a good ol' industrial design, which always used elemets of nature in it, but her dramatic voice tone tried to make it sound like they are brining on a revolution, when its just a synthetic silk blazer.
Really amazing - but is it safe to engineer new bacteria? Are liquid bacterial cultures (liquid alchemy as she refers to it), something we should be making without ensuring they will be safe? Can these cultures replicate themselves in nature, change and meld with the natural habitat? These are questions I haven't seen addressed. They are combining microorganisms that "never interact in nature". Might there be a reason for that? EVOLUTION BY DESIGN. She's so excited by her creative, amazing intellectual ideas I wonder when bio-ethics come up in the research discussions.
It's ridiculous. Many of the things she did were allowed back in the time when she submitted, like the Wikipedia quotations. It's retaliation because her husband went against Harvard's Claudine Gay. Disgusting.
Neri Oxman (Hebrew: נרי אוקסמן; born February 6, 1976) is an Israeli-American designer and former professor known for art that combines design, biology, computing, and materials engineering.
+Benjamin Robinson assuming we've all established that this TED talk is incredible in many ways, as is she - the presentation itself is what I really noticed. Just right ;)
Here after watching her episode on Abstract: The Art of Design
Same here
so am i !!!
Same:)
yeah saw it what a fraud. it was all about herself and nothing about science or art
She's amazing. Her paradigm of humble questions and intense observations blew my mind. I haven't had so much hope in too long.
she seems so excited about what she's doing and its so fun to watch n.n
It's fun to read about it on Wikipedia too! 😂
This is what kids in schools need to be shown to motivate them to study biology, to show how our findings inspire us to do more.
btw. She sounds like she's about to start crying when she talks. xD
I don't think Oxman knows very much about biology. She's using it more to create buzz around her computer generated designs
She copied and pasted her way to the top
100% about the faltering voice.
This is beyond any doubt the most staggering, the most beautiful, the most incredible thing I have ever lived to witness. For the first time, I really sense hope for future technology, which will hopefully eschew the clunkiness and ill-fitting nature of metal parts, and bolts and panels, and embrace biological design. Neri, you are so articulate, so wonderfully presented, you are the perfect complement to the uplifting and hopeful nature of what you strive toward. For pursuing this gloriously beautiful path, for reminding us of the better designs of life, for daring a journey that leaves behind lesser technology and promises a completely unique future of symbiosis....thank you.
She copied and pasted huge chunks of Wiki-f*ckin-pedia 😂😂
bro was so moved he had to write an entire paragraph
This blurs the line between art and science beautifully.
Sexual Potatoes, TheBillymybob, EVERYBODY, uhh eh em , This is pure wickedness, why are people condoning this madness?!
"I will repay them double for their wickedness and their sin, because they have defiled my land with the lifeless forms of their vile images and have filled my inheritance with their detestable idols."-Jeremiah 16:18
"And because of all your abominations, I will do among you what I have not done, and the like of which I will never do again."-Ezekiel 5:9
Guess what Epstein liked
This talk and the one by Margaret Wertheim are probably the best examples of why we need more interdisciplinary studies that cross all the STEAM fields. It just broadens the skills, tools and questions that R&D can access, and create these fabulous works with endless possibilities and applications.
Says Wikipedia
@@fayrefitness She cited everything that she referenced; she just left quotation marks out in a few places. You seem to by a virulent antisemite and also a hater who can't deal with someone a million times more beautiful and talented than you.
One of the most stunning and informative TED talks i have seen in a while. Amazing what she and her team are accomplishing!
She is a plagiarist and a fraud. All hail Wikipedia!
Her "team" equals Wikipedia 😂
This was amazing.
I haven't had my mind opened by a Ted Talk like this in quite some time.
Sexual Potatoesl
She copied and pasted her way to the
Wikipedia is available for reading every day, and its free! Have at it!
I can't get through the whole talk without commenting about how much this is blowing my mind. This... this is some next level stuff.
I haven't been this blown away in a long time.
Yep Yep Yep... same here...
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋 Blowing
Well then, head on over to Wikipedia to read all about it. It's where she got her research! 😂
She seemed so happy. That's great. Her passion for her work empowered other.
She is drop dead gorgeous 😍
+Beautylover66 huh who ?
+Julius Caesar Both you's sister "Neri Oxman".
She's acting.
Shes dating brad pitt, lucky guy.
How did you find out ? Enlighten us
The phrase "Printed out of 44 properties" I think sums up this very well. Its brilliant that you could take a property, not a material, and build with that.
She copied and pasted her way to the
Oh hey, look how easy it was for you to use quotation marks! 😂
By far the best TED talk I’ve ever heard. Sooo interesting, well presented, and inspiring!!!! She is a genius
Eh, you can get the same thing from Wikipedia
This woman is so amazing! She was born in Israel, studied in medical school, went into the military, then became an architect. She is now a professor an researcher at MIT and she's only 43.
and married a billionaire hedge fund manager. climbing the social hierarchy faster than king kong
perfect at 43❤
@@bobsmith369 Soooo... you're saying a Synthetic Biologist merged with a Financial Parasite? 😉
@@MajorCaliber They said hedge fund manager, not government employee.
She also took hundreds of thousands of dollars from Jeffrey Epstein. Amazing!
This is one of my favorite talks
TED Been stepping up its game again! Amazing.
TED needs to step up their vetting game! No more plagiarists please. 😂
This is possibly the most amazing thing I have seen all year. This may even be my favourite TED talk ever... If in ten years time you're looking at the youngsters floating around eating sunlight in their weird jellyfish tumour clothes, and you're wondering what has happened to the world and how you missed it, it's because you forgot about this video.
Who knew Wikipedia could be so exciting! 😂
What a great presenter. She had me enthralled the whole time.
Well then head on over to Wikipedia to read all about it. It's where she got her research. 😂
Dear TED: welcome back.
I used to find it hard to stand Neri Oxman's work, especially if you look at what goals the projects were set out to achieve / explore, and what the "final" result ended up being, often they were essentially sculptural art work coated with thick intellectual rationalisation disguising as some sort of innovation, masterfully presented with poetic languages that Oxman's great at.
But something seems to have changed, this talk was very good, and anyone who is either in the technology world or the design world would be able to draw inspirations from it. TED should really return to inviting more people like her / industry leaders who are doing or have done work to advance civilisation.
But I think you nailed it so accurately in your first para.
Hmmm, what changed that made her palatable to you? 🤔 Was it... Wikipedia? 😂
TED's plus one was Wikipedia Woman 😂
This new fashion design seems very likely to take the world by storm. For decades sci-fi writers have guessed at what the fashion and design of the future will look like and they've always imagined it to be blue, white, and sleek. But maybe they were wrong, maybe the fashion of the future is vibrant, pulsating, and intricate.
Side Note: Perhaps Neri Oxman is a great sneak peak into what the world of designer babies will be like. Extremely beautiful with great eyes, healthy appearance, and strong intellect.
If this were 2030 and she said she was genetically modified in the womb, I honestly don't think I'd see anything morally or ethically wrong with that.
+doodelay Bravo.
+doodelay The fact that some people lobby against technology that will improve the quality of life for humanity are so bizarre to me. Augmentation, as long as it isn't at the expense of our health, or excludes the less fortunate, is brilliant in my view.
The idea of resisting genetic manipulation for that reason is because it would create an even bigger imbalance between normal people and the ones that would be smarter, healthier, more beautiful etc. Certainly because probably only the richer layers of population would be able to afford things like this. But yeah, I do share your opinion that I wouldn't be opposed to this. People just need to suck up their jealousy
@@leaschmitt2496 then forget Income redistribution how about Genetic redistributing!
She copied and pasted her way to the top
She got this memorized colddd-have watched multiple times and impressed each time
She copied and pasted her way to the top
This is wonderfully fascinating. Thank you, Neri Oxman, for sharing with us these fantastic thoughts, insights and ideas. :-)
She copied and pasted her way to the
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋 she shared a lot
Oh wow.. this could be life changing for the environment
I think the cutest part is how she's obviously so excited and happy about what she's doing. We are seeing someone who truly enjoys her work and thinks that it's important.
Wikipedia is very important and don't you forget it!
The most amazing and mind blowing video I’ve seen in a very long time!!! This woman and her team are actually doing amazing things that I am very surprised (or not) have not made headlines.
She plagiarized from Wikipedia 😂
this is one of the very few ted talks these days where I actually come out of having learnt something new and being inspired
How does it feel to know that it was plagiarized and stolen? 😂
"There are two ways to live your life. One as if nothing is a miracle and the other is as if everything is a miracle."
Abstract: The Art of Design / Neri Oxman: Bio-Architecture
--Wikipedia 😂
The future is going to look very interesting.
Hey, hello there! I am from 4 years in the future and I can tell you it's not looking great. The Experiment with Bacteria went wrong and now there is a Killer Virus on the loose, causing a pandemic.
The Situation is yet to be concluded.
@@Lazar-TS Hey, hello there! I am from 4 months in the future. It gets worse, MUCH worse! The cities! The fires! The screaming! Run while you can!
The Situation is yet to be concluded.
@@marcustulliuscicero9512 I am from 7 months in the future and the whole world is still in quarantine.
my favourite TED talk; I've watched it about 5 times now
this makes me happy that I chose to study synthetic biology at uni
Absolute stunner with clear thought process and skills and above all embracing mother nature in design domain so seamlessly. I am still in Awe of Neri Oxman's presentation..Thanks for sharing such an amazing talk.
Wikipedia says you're welcome! 😂
Wow. Technology. Been a while hasn't it TED ?
Vaibhav Gupta What word did I use ? Science ? Nope. Technology. ^^
That same word that makes up the T of TED. I don't see all that much of that on here, do you ?
Then, maybe you've mistaken me for somebody else, because I haven't commented on a TED video in, well I dunno, I guess a month. =)
Why the rudeness btw, I wasn't vulgar or anything, so why be like that ?
Vaibhav Gupta And again, I didn't ever mention any of these other subjects, and it has nothing to do with what I said.
You're making up an imaginary implied point I wasn't actually making at all to attack that instead of what I really said.
Which is that, disappointingly for me, the talks about Technology, which IS what corresponds to the first letter of the three used in the acronym that makes the actual NAME of the channel (and conferences), are few and far between. Entertainment and Design as well honestly.
You can mention any other things they've now diverted to as you like, but it's nonsensical to do so as my point was that what the talks are supposed to be about to begin with, the very basis of what this is supposed to be about (although obviously some other topics are okay as long as they don't completely take over), as it IS what makes up the name of the whole thing, is just absent from the VAST majority of talks. When was the last Technology talk before this one ? The last Entertainment one ?
You seem to have just decided to categorize me as part of 'douchebags' and attacked the point you associate with them instead of ever even once discussing what I actually said.
I find that a bit tiring honestly. You're basically insisting I said things I didn't and beating that over the head with gusto instead of actually talking to me. I don't like it much truth be told.
+gilless429 I'd call it artistic, I guess. I guess it's better than calling it ditsy.
Someone give her an award already!
check her MIT bio. She has several.
For her designs.
an award for occupying Palestine yeah sure🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
She copied and pasted her way to the top
I crown her Wikipedia Woman! 👑
I love the TED talks that actually have some substance behind them, some product or advancement. Nanopatch, organs on a chip, ect. This was pretty good.
Those bio-clothing are hideous though and I was waiting for her to explain the point and purpose behind it but the explanation never came. What was the point to wearing one? What would it accomplish? To what end would it serve? I can imagine some but that's just imagination.
+Kate Clementine All the ideas seemed fashion based, with only speculation as things they could be used for. It's defiantly cool, but yeah, what's the point.
+Kate Clementine Just spam, waste of public money
+Kate Clementine The way she prefaces the whole thing and introduces it is wholly unnecessary. Why can't she just get to the point rather than making all these metaphors and quoting Michaelangelo?
fucking pointless
+Kate Clementine Here on earth these colthings are uselesss, bur on Mars for example they are not. If I understood these colths correctily they are designed to be self-sustaining. Todays spacesuits are much like divingsuits. An outer protective layer and an oxygentank. The bio-clohting would combine both of the parts into one single piece, which is able to produce for example oxygen. But I think that's just what they want to do with it, not what they can do today.
+Kate Clementine She said it could heal you, maybe it can feed you too.
She is brilliant. So inspiring! Wish more people get involved into this, protect the environment and bring more hope to our next generation.
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋
She's a fraud. You are beguiled with Wikipedia 😂
Hola buen día, como maestra, me llena de esperanza todos estos avances para el bien no tan solo de los seres humanos, sino de los animales y el medio. Que bueno poder enseñar a otras generaciones a avanzar con sus conocimientos pero no para beneficio propio sino con un impacto social. Caramba! Me motiva mucho a continuar con mis clases de tecnología, aunque muy empírica, sé que esto no es en vano. Mil gracias por el vídeo y la traducción. Un abrazo desde Colombia. Una profe más.
Sorry to burst your bubble. She is a liar and a cheater. Ella es mentirosa. 😂
It’s a shame I’ve only heard of her on account of her dating Brad Pitt, she seems to be doing some groundbreaking stuff! I came here to see her for a few seconds but now I’m so intrigued in what she does and her field!
If you own a Netflix account, there is a documentary called "Abstract", the second episode is about her. Her work is mind blowing
Me too. Lol. Brad Bitt has good taste. This woman is amazing.
She copied and pasted her way to the top
I've only recently heard of her. I wonder why. Could it be...she plagiarized? 😂😂😂
feels like watching this in the 80s, her overall presentation wow!
Neutral P & H I thought the same thing. She spews 80’s
She inspires me so much and I find myself so much connected to her. I wish I can be in her lad learn from
her and work with her.
Really fascinating talk and I hold my hat off to such brilliant thinking. What I would like to ask is can you use your skills to cure human disease. I'm and arthritis sufferer and would love to see something that would help me and millions of other people across the globe. Once again thank for your beautiful thinking.
Hats off to... Wikipedia! 😂
Thank you for the sub-titles.
This talk is why I'm subscribed.
I am so glad to see the emergence of this potential. It has the ability to allow embracing of aspects of nature we have only begun to explore and uncover. It also can be directed at sustainability which is so essential to survival itself. Thank you for your brilliant work and exposition, and may you have the greatest success.
I remember when I was young having this idea of replacing machines with human-created creatures that can operate maximumly on minimum maintenance and can create what we desire and help us in space living and producing oxygen and water, back then there was no solid youtube Info or the technology, now that I searched about the idea I found her, props to her and her team.
Props to Wikipedia 👏😂
Will someone who knows her please tell her she’s too good for Brad Pitt. She’s in a whole different paradigm.
My old man talk like this 35 yes ago nice to see it coming alive finally
Excelente presentación. Saludos desde Cali - Colombia. Muchas gracias.
Sorry if I sound stupid, so we still need to get initial silk by killing some silk worms? Also these ideas seems extremely cost inefficient, how can we bring these ideas to large scale productions?
+sirleon12 Have a look at the silk producing cows... by adding the genes that codes for the silk proteins into the part of the code encoding other proteins for milk, the cows milk is produced with those extra proteins in it... a quick centrifuge later and you separate these proteins out, I forget the details of the step to start the silk self assembly (prob just put it in a liquid with an enzyme or two to get it started) and you end up with much larger amounts of the silk fit for a machine. With the silk proteins removed, the milk is as it would otherwise be, which means silk production could be a bi-product of existing diary production (leaving aside arguments about the sustainability of that!). I imagine Craig Venter et al could come up with algae that produces the proteins too, if you wanna skip the cows.
DAMN SHE'S GORGEOUS
Yeah 😘
WOW!! People like this woman we need on this planet.
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋
Let's plagiarize, er, clone her 😂
Is this original work, any updated citations needed? Just wondering 😅😊
One of the most impressive human beings I’ve ever encountered. Breathtaking!
Who? Wikipedia Woman? 😂
She's talking basically one of the things I've been thinking about for quite a long time as well, and I couldn't agree more. I've always thought that, as technology evolves, it would, someday, merge with biology and turn organic. A TV, with it's body created with DNA from a turtles shell and the screen with the one from a chameleon, for example. We've been getting to a point where we can more and more understand and manipulate DNA almost freely, even change our own DNA to better adapt to any and all situation.
The technology and world from a few years from now might be something most people from 5 years ago didn't even think would be possible, or at least, not so soon.
Wikipedia has always been exciting! 😂
She makes me think of a sci-fi scientist from that show Eureka. Oxman is a badass!
Mindblowing, she is my favorite architect 👏👏👏👏💜💜💜💜
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋 stand in line if you can afford it
Yikes! 😂😂😂
she's gorgeous
+dewayne51 If you like wearable intestines you are in for a treat i guess lol
would smash
I’ve watched this so many times. So incredibly inspired by her
She copied and pasted her way to the
Hilarious 😂😂😂😂😂 Does it burn?
Que nivel, me abrió los ojos.
Ella es mentirosa 😂
Absolutely loved this! Very very inspiring
the planet needs to make sure this lady and her team get what they need.
She is one of the greatest genius of all times 😄💓👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
She copied and pasted her way to the top
i'm literally shaking and in tears. This is absolutely STUNNING.
What kind of education do I need to get to do something related to this? Bio engineering? Computer science? Architecture?
All of the above, and art too!
BEST TED TALK I’ve EVER watched. INcredible!!
Full transcript available on Wikipedia. Courtesy of the Bill Streisand Effect
LMAO
Is this the future of design? To whom? Who has the power to design this? Who can afford this?is It onlyfor high tech professionals? How can this technology be learned by indigenous or regular people to improve autonomy? Or is it always depends on MIT or big technology companies?
What a beautiful human being and beautiful worldview.
Thanks, that was an impressive and informative presentation. She must be an Evolution by Design. All the best for your work
You mean, all of Wikipedia's best work 😂
WHere can I learn the computational design she's talking about?
Neri Oxman you are an inspiration!
If Ludwig von Bertalanffy, Arthur Koestler, Anatol Rapoport were still alive, they would have given you a bigggg hug. Last year Vernon press published my book THE CONFUSION BETWEEN ART AND DESIGN: Brain-Tools verus Body-Tolls showing about 100 comparisons, distinctions and contradistinctions between art and design. One of them is that while true art is and always has been SYSTEMIC, design, so far has never been truly systemic but mechanistic. what you do is among the first truly systemic design. BRAVO. Tsion Avital
The most valuable TED talk. :)
How on earth has this talk not gone super viral? =O
Such a beautiful person, inside and out. Amazing technology! Neri for president of the world!
This talk is absolutely fascinating! Wow, I am speechless
It's immortalized over on Wikipedia 😂
Very inspiring video, Technology seems to be seen as an externalized brain. Modifying biology would be a way to merge with technology.
Mindbending.
Wikipedia inspires many. Be sure to donate!
It might be useful for my thesis..
interesting presentation with bright eyes and smile.
She is my academic idol i love her so much 😍 she’s so smart 😖
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋 stand in line if you can afford it.
One of the most beautiful souls on earth... with an absolutely divine disposition...
She is amazing and really interesting and intelligent. Really love her
Finally! Something that matters!
Watching this while my left and right brain struggle...do I listen to context of her message or do I just stare at her in awe 😅😅😅
This really strated very grandiose, only to reveal itself as nothing but a good ol' industrial design, which always used elemets of nature in it, but her dramatic voice tone tried to make it sound like they are brining on a revolution, when its just a synthetic silk blazer.
Cracked my phone, had to grow a new one
Zachary Harper ahahaha omg i love this
One of the most awe inspiring talks. Brilliant!
Eh, you can read all about it on Wikipedia 😂
Really amazing - but is it safe to engineer new bacteria? Are liquid bacterial cultures (liquid alchemy as she refers to it), something we should be making without ensuring they will be safe? Can these cultures replicate themselves in nature, change and meld with the natural habitat? These are questions I haven't seen addressed. They are combining microorganisms that "never interact in nature". Might there be a reason for that? EVOLUTION BY DESIGN. She's so excited by her creative, amazing intellectual ideas I wonder when bio-ethics come up in the research discussions.
Very explicit and funny, masters her knowledge, spectacular and interesting information.
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋 yes very explicit indeed
This is mind blowing!
Still the best talk ever.
That was amazing
Why is sound absorbent chairs needed?
28 citations so far. Is there an award for largest amount of plagiarism per dissertation, cause this is staggering.
It's ridiculous. Many of the things she did were allowed back in the time when she submitted, like the Wikipedia quotations. It's retaliation because her husband went against Harvard's Claudine Gay. Disgusting.
@@sequesterpl If it was allowed, there would be no need to correct anything. Did a student write this for her? Asking for a friend.
Most fascinating good news! Thank you for showing a healthy and most beautiful side of respectful human intervention
Way to go brad. Going the McClooney way...#1
Neri Oxman (Hebrew: נרי אוקסמן; born February 6, 1976) is an Israeli-American designer and former professor known for art that combines design, biology, computing, and materials engineering.
This is also a really well presented TED talk... take heed
+Benjamin Robinson assuming we've all established that this TED talk is incredible in many ways, as is she - the presentation itself is what I really noticed. Just right ;)
Credit to Wikipedia 👏
What a brilliant thinker and speaker! Thank you.
Billionaires' wife is also on the Jeffrey Epstein list 👠 👄🥒👙👅💋💋
Brilliant Ted Talk!
Incredible. Makes perfect sense.
See that? SEE THAT? >THAT< was an F'in TED talk!