yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Linking Innovation to Education, with Elliott Masie | Big Think.


less than 1m read
·Nov 4, 2024

Innovation happens, and it happens now in ways that are almost instant in the marketplace. So, somebody comes up with a wonderful idea that we could do—a 3D printer. In the old days, it might have been 12 years before we could see it, but about nine months later, for $1200, you can buy one.

Or a drone. Now, not a missile-firing drone, but a drone with a high pro—now 4K camera that you can fly above your house or above a crowd and get a video. Or even increasingly wearables and the like.

What we do at the MASIE Center is we take an innovation that’s cool, cool, cool and ask an interesting, very important question: beyond being cool, can it do anything? Specifically, can it help an individual or a corporation with learning?

And so, drones. They’re kind of fun to fly. I have three of them, but if you worked at an insurance company and there was a fire, imagine the ability to literally, hours after the fire is under control, to fly above—not only for you, the insurance company, doing an audit, but think about the peace of mind for the owner of that house.

So, we’re always involved, kind of like the MIT Media Lab for learning, to look at the connection between technology and innovation and learning.

More Articles

View All
10 Low Cost Businesses To Start In A Developing Country
The best way to start making money in a developing country is to start a business for two reasons. One, there isn’t anything much to do anyway; and two, starting a business in that environment is way easier than anywhere else. That’s because all you have …
2015 AP Physics 1 free response 5
The figure above shows a string with one end attached to an oscillator and the other end attached to a block. There’s our block. The string passes over a massless pulley that turns with negligible friction. There’s our massless pulley that turns with negl…
Density curve worked example | Modeling data distributions | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Consider the density curve below. It’s depicted right over here; it’s a little unusual looking. It looks more like a triangle than our standard density curves, but it’s valid. Which of the following statements are true? Choose all answers that apply: Th…
Behind the scenes: Flying a drone like albatross | Incredible Animal Journeys | National Geographic
Good morning on board the Explorer and greetings from the mud room. They say that size doesn’t matter. Taking enough in three, two, one—here we [Music] go! But in this case, it kind of does. One of the ways we’re reducing risk when flying drones like thi…
Solving two-step word problems involving adding and subtracting decimals | Khan Academy
We are told it takes Ally a total of 51.84 KM to get to work. She travels 6.07 km by car, 1.3 km by walking, and the rest by train. How many kilometers is Ally’s train ride? Pause the video, have a go at it before we do it together. Okay, so if we were t…
Rewriting before integrating | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let’s say that we wanted to take the indefinite integral of ( x^2 \times (3x - 1) \, dx ). Pause this video and see if you can evaluate this. So you might be saying, “Oh, what kind of fancy technique could I use?” But you will see sometimes the fanciest …