OUR SERVICES
It has been said of the would today that “the only constant is change.” Dr. Steven Hausman, with over thirty years experience as a researcher, administrator and senior executive at the world’s premier biomedical research organization, the National Institutes of Health, can provide an exciting glimpse of the future to your group. He is as comfortable presenting to scientific meetings in large auditoriums as he is talking to venture capitalists in small conference rooms. Dr. Hausman has a talent for describing innovations in science and technology in clear and understandable language. Drawing from a vast repertoire of movies, images, and news articles Dr. Hausman specializes in presentations on emerging technologies that highlight the most recent developments in:
- Aging Research
- Biomedical Advances
- Biometrics (see my article “Biometric authentication moves beyond science fiction“)
- Bionics and Human Enhancement
- Brain-Machine Interactions
- Climate change (see my quote in Is Climate Change Killing the Seasonality Of Fashion Apparel Retailing?)
- CRISPR technology and gene editing
- Cyber security (see my quote in After wave of overseas attacks, WannaCry ransomware sighted in U.S. hospital and my article Cybersecurity in Medical Practices)
- Drones (see my article “Regulating drones a daunting challenge“)
- Electric Vehicles (see my quotes on this subject in the Media tab)
- Future Risk Predictions
- Future Trends
- Internet of Things (see my article “‘Internet of Things’ a risk-reward proposition for security professionals“)
- Nanotechnology (see my article “Nanotechnology holds promise for security applications“)
- Nutrition (see where I have been quoted here and here and my article Want to Be Healthy? Think Twice Before Eating Some Foods)
- Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
- Robotics
- Tracking Technology (see my article “Proliferation of tracking technology reaps security benefits, sparks privacy concerns“)
- Wearable Technology (see my article “Wearable Technology: Security’s Next Dilemma?“)
- 3D Printing (see my quotes on this subject in the Media tab)
A presentation can include additional elements such as:
- Batteries and Fuel Cells
- Chip and Data Storage Technology
- Cultural Issues Related to Emerging Technologies
- Disability-related Computing
- Display Technologies
- ePaper and eBooks
- Future Trends
- History of Computing
- Home of the Future
- Security and Military Applications of Technology
- Virtual Reality
- Wireless Technology
Examples of Lecture Titles
- There is No Room for Doubt – If You Believe It Can Be Done
- The Salon of the Future
- Nanotechnology: The Very Small Looms Very Large
- Biometrics: The Science of Being You
- Robotics and the Workforce of the Future
- The Bionic Human – No Need to Wait
- 3D Printing: The New Disruptive Technology
- Emerging Technologies: Where will you be skating?
- Power Wheels: The History and Future of the Electric Vehicle
- Aging and the Prospect of a 200 Year Lifespan
- The Home of the Future is Here Now
- Replacing Humans: The Robotic Revolution
- The 5 Books Plan: Lessons in Management from the Old Testament
- Federal Government Conflict of Interest: A Primer
Examples of Topic Areas That Have Been Presented
- A broad overview of current technologies to assist in developing investment strategies for a hedge fund.
- A tutorial in the elements of nanotechnology, with specific examples, for a law firm to help their staff gain an understanding of the topic in preparation for upcoming patent litigation.
- An enrichment presentation for an engineering company during the annual planning retreat.
- An overview of home automation and zero-energy houses to a group of heating, ventilation and air conditioning engineers.
- A visioning lecture to federal government senior executives.
- An exploration of the latest advances in medical research to a nursing conference.
Dr. Hausman, with extensive expertise as a federal government conflict of interest ethics and compliance officer, is also available for board service.