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The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

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ANU Autonomy, Agency and Assurance (3A) Innovation Institute

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/1885/130313

The aim of the Autonomy, Agency and Assurance (3A) Innovation Institute is to build a new applied science to manage a data-rich, data-driven techno-economic landscape by: Building a new intellectual agenda; Taking an interdisciplinary and cross-sector approach to making a new disciplinary framework, approach and discourse; and Developing a new range of certifications, skill sets and programs of research and teaching. The 3A Institute will establish a suite of distinctive critical questions and a clear intellectual agenda in the emerging field, a first cohort of engaged scholars, and a first wave of certified practitioners.

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    Boyer Lecture 2017: Fast, smart and connected: What is it to be human, and Australian, in a digital world?
    (Australian Broadcasting Commission, 2017-10-26) Bell, Genevieve
    Join us as world-leading technologist and anthropologist Professor Genevieve Bell (ANU/Intel) interrogates what it means to be human, and Australian, in a digital world for this year's live Boyer Lecture, at ABC Ultimo Centre, Sydney. Each year since 1959, the ABC has sparked national discussion about critical ideas with the Boyer Lectures. In October, ANU Distinguished Professor and Intel Senior Fellow Professor Genevieve Bell continues this proud tradition and you're invited. 30 years ago, Professor Bell left Australia to study anthropology in America. That journey took her to the heart of Silicon Valley, where she led Intel’s first user experience research and development lab and most recently served as their chief futurist. Her job was to help invent the future and ensure that it was shaped by lived experience. Professor Bell has been at the epicentre of the biggest set of digital transformations in our lifetime, and now she’s returned home to Australia, because there are some urgent conversations we need to have about the role of technology in building our future.

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