"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."

Bootcamp Digitalent 2019: Immagina la tua Smart City

Questa mattina ho avuto il piacere di partecipare, grazie all’invito di Forma Mentis e del grandissimo Luigi Santapaga, ad un meraviglioso laboratorio organizzato in sede SAS nel contesto della Milano Digital Week: Immagina la tua Smart City.

20190316_130016

L’iniziativa era destinata a una moltitudine di meravigliosi ragazzi, principalmente delle scuole superiori, con cui abbiamo lavorato (io personalmente infiltrata in uno dei gruppi) sul grande tema della digital week di quest’anno, ovvero l’intelligenza urbana, e in particolare sugli aspetti legati a:

ambiente;
cultura;
divertimento;
mobilità;
salute e benessere;
socialità.

20190316_113014

Siamo stati accompagnati dall’innovation team di SAS, un’azienda che sto imparando a conoscere al di là delle loro soluzioni di business intelligence e data analytics, per la passione che sta dimostrando nel supportare il Forma Mentis Innovaction Award, nella splendida cornice della loro sede di via Darwin 20, qui a Milano.

.20190316_130722 20190316_111905 20190316_105813.

20190316_121038

20190316_121844

20190316_123540

Sono emerse le soluzioni più varie, da una splendida applicazione dell’intelligenza artificiale per selezionare i reali interessi del cittadino sulla base dei suoi feedback a spunti per api robotiche, tegole smart e sistemi di realtà immersiva per la socialità, lo sport e le attività culturali. Il frigorifero ha cercato di ucciderci anche in questa occasione (è normale, parlando di Internet of Things) ma i ragazzi hanno ribattuto con riflessioni di grande spessore, tutto illustrato dalla splendida Laura che, in tempo reale, ha riempito di segni i due cartelloni dell’evento. Grazie, SAS!

20190316_130246

Luigi, valletto d’eccezione, mette in mostra il lavoro di Laura, la “scribbler” dell’evento.7

 

Summertime

Rainer Maria Rilke’s Letters to a Young Architect

Same poet, different book. Rilke, the Bohemian poet and playwright, already made an appearance in the original list, so I’m well aware that bringing him back on day two of a sequel about not repeating myself is a strange way to start. But the Duino

Read More »
books and literature

The Thursday Murder Club

I wanted to read this series after seeing the delightful movie on Netflix, which would have been worth it if only for the stellar cast. After I started, I couldn’t possibly stop. I think I read the whole thing in a month. Here’s what I

Read More »
architecture, engineering and construction

Summertime (though the living ain’t easy)

There is a particular kind of August laziness that likes to dress itself up as a fashionable pose: you can’t undertake significant projects in August, you’re not supposed to, apparently, you aren’t even supposed to read anything that’s too complicated (though I wonder, if you

Read More »
Share on LinkedIn
Throw on Reddit
Roll on Tumblr
Mail it
2 Comments
  • Andrew
    Posted at 10:01h, 17 March Reply

    Cool people!

  • Pingback:MDW19 – Today is tomorrow | Shelidon
    Posted at 09:59h, 19 March Reply

    […] the things I’ve been involved in (the innovation bootcamp organized by SAS, I wrote about it here). I give you below another thing. Though I can’t divulge why I prepared this and for whom, I […]

Post A Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

RELATED POSTS

Rainer Maria Rilke’s Letters to a Young Architect

Same poet, different book. Rilke, the Bohemian poet and playwright, already made an appearance in the original list, so I’m well aware that bringing him back on day two of a sequel about not repeating myself is a strange way to start. But the Duino

Read More

The Thursday Murder Club

I wanted to read this series after seeing the delightful movie on Netflix, which would have been worth it if only for the stellar cast. After I started, I couldn’t possibly stop. I think I read the whole thing in a month. Here’s what I

Read More

Summertime (though the living ain’t easy)

There is a particular kind of August laziness that likes to dress itself up as a fashionable pose: you can’t undertake significant projects in August, you’re not supposed to, apparently, you aren’t even supposed to read anything that’s too complicated (though I wonder, if you

Read More