What You Need to See From CES 2017 in 6 Minutes [Video]
Share
I just returned from Las Vegas, after walking 20,000 steps on the floor of the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES).
It’s huge. For reference, CES showcases 2.47 million square feet of exhibit space, hosts 180,000 visitors, and welcomes 8,000 members of the media from around the world.
If you didn’t get a chance to go this year, here’s a three-minute video summary on drones and a three-minute summary on other tech.
These were my top highlights—the 0.1% that I think are worth your time.
Check them out:
Video 1: DRONES
Video 2: AR, Cars and Robots
Be Part of the Future
Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.
Also, in case you missed it, last week I reviewed the past 365 days of technology breakthroughs and published a review of the top 10 “tech trends” transforming our world over the last year. >>>Take a look here.
Join Me
This is the sort of conversation we explore at my Executive Mastermind group called Abundance 360.
The program is highly selective. If you’d like to be considered, apply here.
Share this with your friends, especially if they are interested in any of the areas outlined above.
Head here for my full archive of tech insights
Image Credit: Peter H. Diamandis/YouTube
Diamandis is the founder and executive chairman of the XPRIZE Foundation, which leads the world in designing and operating large-scale incentive competitions. He is also the executive founder and director of Singularity University, a global learning and innovation community using exponential technologies to tackle the world’s biggest challenges and build a better future for all. As an entrepreneur, Diamandis has started over 20 companies in the areas of longevity, space, venture capital, and education. He is also co-founder of BOLD Capital Partners, a venture fund with $250M investing in exponential technologies. Diamandis is a New York Times Bestselling author of two books: Abundance and BOLD. He earned degrees in molecular genetics and aerospace engineering from MIT and holds an MD from Harvard Medical School. Peter’s favorite saying is “the best way to predict the future is to create it yourself.”
Related Articles
Kawasaki Is Building a Robot You Ride Like a Horse
New Quantum GPS Backup Is 50 Times More Precise Than State-of-the Art Alternatives
These Tiny Liquid Robots Merge and Split Like ‘Terminator’
Kawasaki Is Building a Robot You Ride Like a Horse
New Quantum GPS Backup Is 50 Times More Precise Than State-of-the Art Alternatives
These Tiny Liquid Robots Merge and Split Like ‘Terminator’
What we’re reading