ASU Enterprise Technology launches video series exploring future of tech, innovation
Toby Vaughn Kidd and Amanda Federico of ASU's Learning Futures enter their fully autonomous ride to talk about the future of immersive technology and innovation at ASU. Photo by Mike Sanchez/Enterprise Technology
What happens when you combine the minds of ambitious students, tech visionaries and cutting-edge autonomous vehicles? You get a unique platform for inspiring conversations about the future of tech-powered education.
Introducing "Carpool Convos," ASU Enterprise Technology's new video series in which Arizona State University leaders and students climb into the backseat of fully autonomous vehicles to discuss innovative, technology-enhanced teaching and learning.
While driving around ASU’s Tempe campus, guests share their thoughts on the intersections of technology and learning, creating a thought-provoking experience centered on modern technology.
The first season features:
- Donna Kidwell, chief information security and digital trust officer.
- Kate Giovacchini, executive director of engineering.
- Kimberly Clark, deputy CIO of operational excellence and digital transformation.
- Bobby Gray, executive director of products and projects, and digital transformation.
- Elizabeth Reilley, executive director of AI acceleration.
- Allison Hall, senior director of Learning Experience.
- Josh Thompson, Tech Studio manager, Learning Experience Design.
- Hunter Amerine, student worker, Learning Experience Design.
- Toby Vaughn Kidd, director of Learning Futures Studios.
- Amanda Federico, senior student studio associate, Learning Futures.
Tune into the first season here.
-
Donna Kidwell and Kate Giovacchini of Enterprise Technology hone their fully autonomous vehicle before diving into the future of tech-powered education at ASU.
Photo by Mike Sanchez/ASU Enterprise Technology
-
Kimberly Clark and Bobby Gray of ASU call in their fully autonomous ride before a lively conversation about digital transformation enhancing how students learn and thrive.
Photo by Mike Sanchez/ASU Enterprise Technology
-
ASU's Josh Thompson and student Hunter Amerine request their fully autonomus vehicle before talking about the future of emerging technologies at ASU.
Photo by Mike Sanchez/ASU Enterprise Technology
More Science and technology
Research on tick-transmitted disease reveals potential weakness, opening paths to new treatments
Tularemia is a rare but highly infectious disease caused by Francisella tularensis, a bacterium that can evade immune…
AI is outgrowing its hardware; an ASU researcher is developing adaptable chips to meet the challenge
The old promise of Moore’s Law is simple: Every two years, the future will arrive in the form of faster microchips. For decades,…
Training tomorrow’s aviation leaders, today
Aviation is an industry defined by constant change. Technology evolves, demand shifts and global events reshape the landscape.…