Climate change, socio-demographic factors and technology all have an influence on crime. Technological progress can take us very far, but the threats that go with it are serious. Who would have thought that drones and 4D printers could be used for criminal purposes? Could we have guessed that hacking hospitals and medical devices would become a business model for today's hackers? Is killing in virtual reality a crime? And what is the likelihood of us being able to print the successor to the coronavirus? We are far from ready for the future of crime.
Getting started with the future. With inspiration, breakouts and realisation. An excellent starting point for a turnaround.
Fascinating lectures on location. Interaction is possible with Q&A sessions or interactive apps. Customisation possible.
An inspiring webinar with interactive options for your target group. We will take care of the technology and promotion.
Want to exchange ideas and brainstorm with a futurist about the future? Advice based on upcoming scenarios.
You will receive inspiring research material and useful predictions that can help bring you one step closer to the future.
Below you will find an overview of the topics within this keynote lecture.
All the topics mentioned can be presented in a comprehensive, compact way or, if required, omitted. Topics from other lectures or your own suggestions can also be added. We will gladly discuss this with you.
"You can’t really talk about the future without also being part of it”, says Richard van Hooijdonk. So he put his money where his mouth is. To date, he’s had several RFID chips injected into his body that perform various tasks for him. Van Hooijdonk is planning to have a number of additional chips implanted in 2020 and 2021.
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There are challenging times ahead, requiring us to be creative and veer off the beaten track. But how do you do that? We have developed a module - specifically for your sector - to inspire you to be successful during a recession.
From hacking hospitals to seizing control of the electrical grid, hackers are exploring technology for vulnerabilities. And the danger comes from far worse than stolen data or infrastructure disruption: biotech discoveries could easily be turned into weapons of mass destruction, while 3D printers could help criminals get their hands on easily printed guns.?
The future of cybercrime and terrorism
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The world is changing rapidly, and this has a major impact on all sectors. That’s why we have developed compact e-books for no less than 13 sectors. We’ve listed and explained the latest trends as well as interesting statistics.
Top speaker Richard van Hooijdonk offers inspiring lectures on world trends, technology and marketing.