Livestream #TEDxDelft, vrijdag 4 oktober 2013 vanaf 9 tot 18 uur:<\/p>\n
<\/iframe><\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/www.tedxdelft.nl\/speakers2013\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\"><span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">Our 2013 speakers\/performers in chronological order<\/span><\/a>:<\/p>\n<p>9.00 Doors are open<\/p>\n<p>9.15 Welcome to TEDxDelft<\/p>\n<p>9.25 Jamal Mechbal \u2013 Fighting homelessness, my way<\/p>\n<p>YoJamalMechbalu think you have it all \u2013 graduated from three different universities, a good job and a great marriage \u2013 and then it all falls apart. Your marriage ends, you lose your job and you become homeless. It happened to Jamal Mechbal and it can happen to all of us according to him.<br \/>\nIt does not matter how you end up in this situation, what matters is how you deal with it. At TEDxDelft, Jamal will speak about his fascinating and inspiring story of being homeless and recovering from it. Read more<\/p>\n<p>9.40 Rutger de Graaf \u2013 We\u2019re running out of land, so let\u2019s build on water<\/p>\n<p>Rutger de GraafRutger is on a mission to make the world a more sustainable place by using creative, innovative, floating solutions to major problems such as flood risk, climate change and food scarcity. According to Rutger, one of the world\u2019s biggest challenges is urbanisation. All over the world, people are moving from rural areas to cities.<br \/>\nAlready a majority of people is living in cities, which are often vulnerable to flooding. The landshortage created by urbanisation, leads to shortage of resources such as food, fuel etc. One thing, Rutger says, the world has plenty of is water. Therefore his solution is to build cities on water. Read more<\/p>\n<p>9.50 Damaris Matthijsen \u2013 Creating an economy that honors life<\/p>\n<p>Damaris MatthijsenSocial entrepreneur Damaris Matthijsen\u2019s personal philosophy in life is simple; understand yourself and trust your gut. Founder of the pioneering economic movement \u2013 Economy Transformers \u2013 Matthijsen\u2019s journey began with disillusionment.<\/p>\n<p>While studying to be a social worker in Driebergen, she went on a trip to Suriname for an internship. \u201cI began to notice how the economic situation alienated the people. Even more so because Western concepts had been imposed on people out of context. It was the first time I realized the impact economy has on human life,\u201d she says. It wasn\u2019t just abroad; Matthijsen found that the economy had little regard for human life everywhere in the world. \u201cI realized that even I was alienated by the economy. That every individual was relegated to second position \u2013 whether in a company where he has no share of profits or in a competitive environment where he has to push himself incessantly.\u201d Read more<\/p>\n<p>10.15 Scott Cunningham \u2013 Predicting the future and mapping the present<\/p>\n<p>Scott Cunningham jokes that \u201cBig Data\u201d might be his fault. He began his career at telephone service provider AT&T, where he focused on using data to improve customer experiences. Now he wants to use data to predict the future.\u00a0Born and raised in Georgia to English parents, Cunningham\u2019s accent reflects his mixed roots. He completed his PhD in England and now lives in Delft with his French wife. His global background has influenced his career, as part of his research now focuses on the creation of social connections.<br \/>\nHis most recent publication, Tech Mining, focuses on the prediction of new technologies and that is also the topic of his talk for TEDxDelft. Read more<\/p>\n<p>10.30 Interview Boyan Slat<\/p>\n<p>BoyanSlatAt TEDxDelft 2012, Boyan Slat captivated the audience with his idea for cleaning up marine litter. In a nutshell, he proposed to remove plastic from the oceans with the help of floating booms that run on natural energy.\u00a0A green solution in more ways than one: no fossil fuels needed, no by-catch, and with clean oceans as well as a huge amount of potentially reusable plastic waste as an outcome. In fact, the process may well pay for itself \u2013 or even turn a profit \u2013 through the sale of that plastic. Read more<\/p>\n<p>10.40 Coffee break<\/p>\n<p>11.40 Carin Boersma \u2013 Flipping development from top down to listening<\/p>\n<p>Carin BoersmaBinaries limit progress and create boundaries where there should be exchange. For Carin Boersma, Program Officer at Oxfam Novib, understanding this is the key to moving forward. \u201cNo one should assume that they know what is best for others. It is important to learn from each other and see what solutions others have to offer. If knowledge remains a one way process, it will be limited and not fruitful. There has to be an open and honest dialogue,\u201d. While, she agrees that there already has been a change in attitude, she feels there\u2019s still a long way to go. She will share her thoughts, knowledge and dreams with us that are needed to get there. Read more<\/p>\n<p>11.55 Ben Bronsema \u2013 Air conditioning with wind, sun and water<\/p>\n<p>portretbronsema_548x364-1Whoever said that \u201cit\u2019s not easy being green\u201d, must have known what he or she was talking about. Of course, science has made some remarkable progress over the last decade when it comes to clean energy, but how many of those developed clean energy models have actually been integrated within the architecture of our homes and offices? (Power sockets excluded.).<br \/>\nWe can hear you think, that stationing a big eco-friendly power plant on your rooftop would perhaps be a little too much, but somewhere in the nearby future you could consider to let nature take over the office building you work in! Read more<\/p>\n<p>12.15 Matthew Rogers \u2013 The joy of failure<\/p>\n<p>matthewMatthew Rogers combines strength, brains and musicality to battle the unexpected events in life. Matthew plays the didgeridoo, he is an attorney and a boxer.<\/p>\n<p>You never know what life has in store for you, something Matthew has experienced, like all of us.<br \/>\nUsing his musical talent, practicing sports and his (cum laude graduate) brain, he turned life\u2019s experiences into a method, hoping that the TEDxDelft audience will benefit from it. Read more<\/p>\n<p>12.30 Maarten Frens \u2013 What would you do if you were limitless?<\/p>\n<p>MF-1Imagine if you were able to be the best at whatever you wanted! Be it mastering a language, working out complicated mathematical equations, or being able to paint with the skills of van Gogh or Rembrandt \u2013 it\u2019s all attainable.<br \/>\nAt this year\u2019s TEDxDelft the world-renowned brain-professor dr. Maarten Frens will share his expertise and experiences with Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS); a ground-breaking technique that could enable us to be, well\u2026 Limitless. In short, tDCS is a form of neurostimulation which uses constant, low current delivered directly to certain brain areas of interest.<br \/>\nSo could we see a future where athletes get caught with using tDCS to enhance their talents at the 2016 Olympics? Or where students take cheating to an entirely new level? Read more<\/p>\n<p>13.00 Lunch break and tramcar race<\/p>\n<p>14.30 Marije Nie \u2013 One Million Steps, a tap dancing adventure<br \/>\nMarije Nie, foto Nellie de BoerMarije Nie is a musician with her feet, a dancing percussionist. Her tap dance style is the perfect symbiosis between music and dance. The rhythm dictates the movement and the movement determines the sound. She feels at home in many different kinds of music: jazz, improvisated music, worldmusic, (contemporary) classic music, experimental electronica and dance. With her skills for improvisation and her passion for experiments, she created her unique niche between composed and improvised music. At TEDxDelft she will present her tap dance adventure, the film One Million Steps. Read more<\/p>\n<p>14.55 Gerwin Smit \u2013 Developing the lightest ever prosthetic hand<\/p>\n<p>Current prostheses are far from perfect. They are too heavy, too hot, and do not provide sufficient sensory input. But Gerwin Smit might have changed that. His prosthesis is now known as \u201cThe Delft Cylinder Hand\u201d.<br \/>\nHowever, it is not all about precision and light weight: looks really matter too. Gerwin Smit says that the prosthesis also needs to be nice to look at. \u201cIt\u2019s all about the three C\u2019s: cosmetics, comfort and control\u201d. It seems that the \u201cDelft Cylinder Hand\u201d meets these requirements. Read more<\/p>\n<p>15.25 Tangarine<\/p>\n<p>Slide1Tangarine \u2013 aka the hardest working twin in The Netherlands \u2013 has captured the attention of many music lovers in The Netherlands and beyond.<\/p>\n<p>The theme of TEDxDelft matches Sander & Arnout perfectly. \u2018Do try this at home\u2019, or in their case \u2018Do try it all yourself\u2019 was the credo of the guys for years. Playing everywhere where you could imagine one to play. From living rooms, to theatres, to festivals to community centres. They did it all themselves: creating a stage, selling tickets, being their own roadies, light- and soundmen. They even cleaned up after their gigs\u2026. Read more<\/p>\n<p>15.30 Anne Walraven \u2013 I\u2019ve got a world changing mission<\/p>\n<p>Anne WalravenIt is often said to ask the young because they know everything. However Anne Walraven is only 27 years old and on a personal quest based on a question. How? How is it possible that in 50 years\u2019 time the Maldives will not exist anymore. Just simply disappearing under water. Gone. When this notion hit, Anne cried for 3 days and found herself confronted by 3 options: 1)get cynical and detach from the world 2) go to the Maldives on holiday, eat, drink and jump around while you still can without scuba gear 3) separate right from wrong, become an activist on hunger strike and chain herself to government buildings<br \/>\nNaturally she choose option 4. Read more<\/p>\n<p>15.55 Interview Tim Zaman \u2013 3D printing of paintings<\/p>\n<p>Tim_ZamanZaman, 25, is pursuing a PhD in photothermal tomography at TU Delft. He\u2019s no stranger to the TEDxDelft stage, haven spoken during the very first TEDxDelft event. During that event, he attached a camera to a helium-filled balloon and released it. During his talk, he showed footage from the camera.<\/p>\n<p>As part of his PhD research Zaman worked on a project to recreate Dutch masters paintings using a 3D printer. The scanners in the printers can help clarify what the paintings looked like before they were damaged by time. The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam is using similar technology to reproduce, among other works, Sunflowers. Zaman helped to reproduce a Van Gogh as well as two Rembrandts. Read more<\/p>\n<p>16.00 Tea break<\/p>\n<p>16.45 Krashna Musika \u2013 Energetic, syncopated rhythms coming right at ya!<\/p>\n<p>De Vvier Elementen.After concluding the ninth lustrum and a year full of great projects \u2013 among others the opera of Carmen, the St John Passion and a tour to Paris \u2013 the orchestra and choir of music students in Delft, Krashna Musika, starts this fall with an English programme, which contains the 2nd symphony of the British componist Egon Wellesz and the Magnificat from John Rutter.<br \/>\nRutter is mainly known for his chiefly choral compositions that include Christmas carols and anthems. His more extended works are a Gloria, a Magnificat and a Requiem. Read more<\/p>\n<p>17.10 Japie Stoppelenburg \u2013 A Schoolyard named Facebook<\/p>\n<p>JapieJapie describes himself as a \u2018big city snob with a small country heart\u2019. Japie is only 25 years old, but he has a remarkable CV. He is now a Lead Creative who specializes in nothing and instead opts to try out everything. So Japie concepts, copywrites, designs, researches, directs, sings, dances and acts \u2013 often for clients and mostly for fun.<br \/>\nHe is able to link his conceptual mind to things and movements we see in our society, presenting daily reality with a twist. In Dutch we would say that Japie \u2018geen blad voor de mond neemt\u2019, which comes close to \u2018he does not mind his words\u2019. He is able to bring about his message loud and clear. Read more<\/p>\n<p>17.25 Maartje en Kine<\/p>\n<p>maarteampkine-01-credits-Astrid-Verhoef1-700x466Disarming and charming, musically talented and original, young and ambitious, sweet and vicious, sharp and funny, energetic and fascinating, blond and red, Dutch and Norwegian. That\u2019s what Maartje & Kine are!<\/p>\n<p>Maartje de Boer and Kine Handlykken met as background musicians on a ship. You can already know them of the end-month performances with Martijn Koning at VARA HumorTV where they did musical interludes. Maartje & Kine are nowadays back where they started. As musicians on an old cruise ship, going under while singing and playing music. On a stage full of instruments they play whipping klezmer, Irish folk, French chanson, Argentinean tango and classical music. A musical cabaret duo with an infectious enthusiasm and sharp texts. This means Party! Read more<\/p>\n<p>17.35 John Cohn \u2013 Do try this at home<\/p>\n<p>John CohnJohn Cohn is not only a professor and IBM Fellow (which happens to be the most senior technical rank in IBM\u2019s 200,000 person technical community) but is also a real trooper when it comes to survival of the fittest. In The Colony, a show that resembles John De Mol\u2019s new show to a great extent, participants have to survive in a simulated post-apocalyptic environment.<br \/>\nWith his creative mind and endless knowledge John Cohn fixed, made and hacked electronics, created some crazy devices, was able to build stuff out of natural materials and could repair almost anything. 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