The fourth industrial revolution / Klaus Schwab.
Tipo de material: TextoEditor: New York : Crown Business, 2017Edición: First U.S. editionDescripción: viii, 184 páginas : ilustraciones ; 22 cmTipo de contenido: texto Tipo de medio: sin medio Tipo de portador: volumenISBN: 9780241300756Tema(s): Innovaciones tecnológicas -- Aspectos económicos | Innovaciones tecnológicas -- Aspectos sociales | Tecnología y civilizaciónClasificación LoC:HC79.T4 | .S34Clasificación: Resumen: Characterized by a range of new technologies that are fusing the physical, digital and biological worlds, the developments are affecting all disciplines, economies, industries and governments, and even challenging ideas about what it means to be human. Artificial intelligence is already all around us, from supercomputers, drones and virtual assistants to 3D printing, DNA sequencing, smart thermostats, wearable sensors and microchips smaller than a grain of sand. But this is just the beginning: nanomaterials 200 times stronger than steel and a million times thinner than a strand of hair and the first transplant of a 3D printed liver are already in development. Imagine “smart factories” in which global systems of manufacturing are coordinated virtually, or implantable mobile phones made of biosynthetic materials. The fourth industrial revolution, says Schwab, is more significant, and its ramifications more profound, than in any prior period of human history. He outlines the key technologies driving this revolution and discusses the major impacts expected on government, business, civil society and individuals. Schwab also offers bold ideas on how to harness these changes and shape a better future—one in which technology empowers people rather than replaces them; progress serves society rather than disrupts it; and in which innovators respect moral and ethical boundaries rather than cross them. We all have the opportunity to contribute to developing new frameworks that advance progress.Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Tipo de materiales | Clasificación | Copia número | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Préstamo general | Biblioteca Gerardo Cornejo Murrieta Acervo General | Libro | HC79.T4 .S34 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Ej. 1 | Disponible | 62931 |
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HC79.T4 .H3518 Manual de prospectiva tecnológica : | HC79.T4 .H3518 Manual de prospectiva tecnológica : | HC79.T4 .R8418 La eficiencia productiva : | HC79.T4 .S34 The fourth industrial revolution / | HC79.T4 .S345 1981 El factor tecnológico en la teoría del desarrollo económico / | HC95.Z9 .E44 2021 Trayectoria histórica y lecciones aprendidas : el Banco de Desarrollo de América del Norte y el Programa de Inversión y Ajuste Comunitario / | HC103 .P54 La crisis económica en Estados Unidos y la política de Reagan / |
Incluye referencias bibliográficas (páginas 173-184).
Characterized by a range of new technologies that are fusing the physical, digital and biological worlds, the developments are affecting all disciplines, economies, industries and governments, and even challenging ideas about what it means to be human. Artificial intelligence is already all around us, from supercomputers, drones and virtual assistants to 3D printing, DNA sequencing, smart thermostats, wearable sensors and microchips smaller than a grain of sand. But this is just the beginning: nanomaterials 200 times stronger than steel and a million times thinner than a strand of hair and the first transplant of a 3D printed liver are already in development. Imagine “smart factories” in which global systems of manufacturing are coordinated virtually, or implantable mobile phones made of biosynthetic materials. The fourth industrial revolution, says Schwab, is more significant, and its ramifications more profound, than in any prior period of human history. He outlines the key technologies driving this revolution and discusses the major impacts expected on government, business, civil society and individuals. Schwab also offers bold ideas on how to harness these changes and shape a better future—one in which technology empowers people rather than replaces them; progress serves society rather than disrupts it; and in which innovators respect moral and ethical boundaries rather than cross them. We all have the opportunity to contribute to developing new frameworks that advance progress.
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