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Dr. Todd KashdanPh.D. in clinical psychology, professor, lecturer, scientist and researcher“The psychological issues that arise in the future are far more interesting than the technological advances. As we live longer, what does this mean for how we live our lives? We will have to get better at being able to manage, and even be receptive to, uncertainty.”
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Andreas SteinleMaster of social and economic communication, CEO of Zukunftsinstitut Workshop“For me, the future of science and technology lies in social innovation – a very human/society centered approach. It’s the process of developing effective solutions in support of social progress.”
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Dr. Sophie von StummMSc and Ph.D. in psychology, professor, lecturer, scientist and researcher“In the future, science and technology will continue to merge into a field of common issues. There must be a shift in perspective, which takes the distinct problems of both disciplines into account when searching for new solutions.”
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Dr. Carl NaughtonMA in German language studies, romance studies and theatre education; Ph.D. in linguistics and educational sciences“Technology’s mission will be to create environments, where people feel encouraged to test and develop their mental skills rather than squeeze them into century-old thinking and behavior patterns.”
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