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Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

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Why Converging Technologies?  Nano, Bio, Info and Cognitive Technologies are shown to have a great potential for applications that has been in the myths so far. Synthetic biology particularly in the nanoscale can affect human lifestyle, or life span. In such time, the oldest question of the essense of humanity, or “Who am I?”, seems to be passing one of its deciding times. Can life be “built” if the nanostructure of a living organism would be copied?

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Page 1: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Jahan 1414, World 2035Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Page 2: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Why Jahan 1414? Technologies can shape our future.

Changes in the lifestyle could be dramatic, and even revolutionize some basic concepts in the daily life.

Cultures are evolved differently, and the future that our culture might like to shape is possibly very different from one that the Anglo-Saxon culture would develop.

We are in a crucial time that will identify who will lead these changes in the world, and the Jahan 1414 is intended to be a pioneer to shape our future based on the Islamic-Iranian values and beleifs.

Page 3: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Why Converging Technologies? Nano, Bio, Info and Cognitive

Technologies are shown to have a great potential for applications that has been in the myths so far. Synthetic biology particularly in the nanoscale can affect human lifestyle, or life span. In such time, the oldest question of the essense of humanity, or “Who am I?”, seems to be passing one of its deciding times. Can life be “built” if the nanostructure of a living organism would be copied?

Page 4: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Why Human Dignity? Original report of NBIC

was intended to improvise improved human performance. However, it seems that human dignity is forgotten and many projects of the current US regime, the most technologically advanced entity, are damaging human dignity.

Page 5: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Threats to Human Dignity Social Darwinism Privacy violations Humans as advanced Robots

Page 6: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Sample Projects that can realize potentials of NBIC Robot learns self-awar

eness Cognitive computing:

thought for the future Electronic eye for blind

man

Page 7: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Sample Projects Violating Human Dignity TrapWire: is a 'counter-terrorism'

technology company that produces a homonymous predictive software system designed to find patterns indicative of terrorism attacks

Cognitive Finger Printing: development of new software-based biometric modalities

Oxytocin Applications: Increasing trust and reducing fear

Page 8: Jahan 1414, World 2035 Converging Technologies for Improving Human Dignity

Confirmed keynote Speakers    Hashem Rafii-Tabar - Professor, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences- Director, Department of Nano Sciences, Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences- Deputy Director, Research Center for Medical Nanotechnology and Tissue Engineering

Hossein Esteky- Head, School of Cognitive Scieneces, Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM)- Professor, Department of Physiology, School of Medicine, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences - Director, Research Center for Brain and Cognitive Sciences, School of Medicine, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences   Jerome Clayton Glenn             >>>> Speech Abstract- Co-founder and director of The Millennium Project (on global futures research)   Alfred Nordmann - Professor of Philosophy, Technische University Darmstadt- Visiting Centenary Professor in the Department of Philosophy, University of South Carolina   Cees Dekker- Distinguished University Professor, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands- Department Chair of the new Department of Bionanoscience, TU Delft.- Director, Kavli Institute of Nanoscience Delft- Scientific director, 3TU Center of Excellence ‘Bionanoapplications’  Esper Abrao Cavalheiro           >>>> Speech Abstract- Professor, Department of  Neurology/Neurosurgery, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Brazil- Advisor to the President, Center for Strategic Management and Studies in Science, Technology and Innovation (CGEE), Brazil