This podcast may not release new episodes anymore, and some audios may be broken.
Maybe this podcast has a new rss feed?
ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
An intercultural, intergenerational and interdisciplinary exploration of a near-future world consisting of collaborations between robots, avatars, virtual worlds, telepresence and real-time presence within creative places, workspaces, cultural environments, interactive entertainment, and play space. In the next 30 years, we will encounter some of the greatest transitions that any generation has ever had to face. Technological disruption is affecting every part of our lives… every business, every industry, every culture.... How will the body be viewed? How will dance be impacted in the future? How can dance impact our future world for the better? Within a Canadian context, Nina Jane Patel curates conversations between body-based artists and technology-based futurists.
Update frequency:
every 11 days
Average audio length:
43 minutes
Guest interviews
English
United States
11 episodes
since Dec. 9, 2019
episodic
LATEST EPISODE 🔗
These unprecedented times have turned the dance world on its head. With many performances and festivals being canceled, we have now turned to the digital world to connect once more. But can these online platforms provide the same intimacy as a live audience? Or do we have to consider this new form …
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Exponential Technology and The Future of Dance.
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
We find ourselves in unprecedented times. Social distance and self-isolation have shown us the importance of physical closeness, and the urgent need to recreate it in some form. Today's guest, Ghislain Boddington, is here to share more about her work. With a focus on collective embodiment, she envi…
Today on the Future of Dance we welcome special guests, Veronique Mackenzie and Stuart Anderson. In this episode, we have a great conversation about the role of technology in their careers, the value of creativity, and how they see the world of dance and art progressing in the future. Veronique is …
Today, we welcome Graham Qually and Lee Su-Feh. Graham started in motion capture in 2007. Five years later, he moved to the east coast of Canada, where he helped build Ubisoft, Toronto's performance-capture stage. He is now the CEO of Beyond Capture and continues his mission of making performance c…
Today’s guests are breakdancer and video game designer Robbert-Jan Brems and North American First Nations advocate and dancer Leslie Kachina McCue. Robbert works at Unity Technologies in Solutions Engineering and is also a tech advisor at Danse Bloom. Leslie is a traditional dancer, indigenous reso…
Joining us on today’s episode are Barbara Diabo and Rafael Franco. Having been a dancer all her life, Barbara has worked in many styles of dance. She is currently a choreographer focusing on combining indigenous dance with contemporary styles, bridging divides across different tastes and genres. Ra…
Our guests on today’s show are a software developer/musician Joel Klaverkamp and legendary dance choreographer Jennifer Mascall. Joel and Jennifer both explore the connections between technology, music, and the body in their own very different ways. They met through a video recording of Jennifer’s …
Today on the show we welcome Rachel Franco and Dana Harvey. With the rapid growth of today’s digital landscape, Rachel strives to bridge contemporary dance and technology through themes and ideas that both challenge and entertain audiences. Dana harnesses the power of strategic communications to in…
Today on the show, we welcome two special guests, Freya Björg Olafson and Mo Dhaliwal. Freya is an intermedia artist working with performance, audio, painting, and video. Her work engages with the influence that technology and the internet have on identity and the body. As a technologist and futuri…
For this episode of The Future of Dance, we are joined by Andrea Peña and Noa Dolberg to talk about the intersection of technology, movement, and the human body. The conversation covers some of the projects our guests have been working on, the role of dance and performance, the rise of machines in …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Nina Jane Patel, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
PODCAST SEARCH ENGINE
You can use our website to search 3,825,378 podcasts and 195,872,060 episodes by people, places, or topics.
If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Exponential Technology and The Future of Dance.
PODCAST IS CLAIMED
This podcast page is claimed and managed by
@n4516
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.
