Please, ask questions, add comments and make the stories even better. We feel that there’s a need for more optimistic tech journalism in the German speaking world and want 1E9 to have impact. That’s why the articles are published in German.
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We kicked of the day with a keynote of Christian Mio Loclair on creative machines – and what defines us as human beings. In this article, Mio shares his predictions for the future of art and design.
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You liked the panel on new space and Germany’s potential to become a space nation? Then you should read the story about PT Scientists, the company created by our panellist Robert Boehme. Together with his team, he wants to launch the first private mission to the moon.
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Did we say space panel? Yes. And right next to Robert Boehme, there was Bulent Altan from Mynaric. The German company wants to connect the whole world with the internet – from space, using laser technology. Definitely worth reading!
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Christoph Jentzsch outlined his vision of a decentralized internet that doesn’t need big and mighty companies. Learn more about the Internet 3.0, the machine-to-machine-economy and smart contracts here.
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We had an intense discussion about German politics, and what’s needed to make Germany a major tech player. Our speaker Thomas already presented some interesting ideas in our magazine.
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Many of you were fascinated by the quantum computing workshop of Jan Goetz or joined our dedicated workshop. This article helps you to understand the potential quantum computing has to offer. Don’t forget to read the comment section, as there are many more helpful insights.
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Right next to our Townhall stage, you could check out the pod of TUM Hyperloop, and we had a debate on the pros and cons of this thrilling concept. If that wasn’t enough for you, we have a great story about the visions and ambitions of our successful hyperloop team from Munich.
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If you enjoyed the biotech panel, don’t miss our story about panellist Lutz Kloke and his start-up Cellbricks. They’re creating a technology to 3D-print living organs and already presented a functioning miniature liver. Future made in Germany!
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More biotech for you: Biopolitical artist Heather Dewey-Hagborg introduced her lovesick virus that will spread love across the globe to you at the conference. In this interview, she explains why she’s pretty sure there will be real biohackers in the future.
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Did you see the space man on most our conference visuals? It was created by our keynote speaker Marc Gumpinger, a programmer, tech entrepreneur, and artist. His thoughts about the role that art should play will inspire you.
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Kevin Adler from Miracle Messages closed the day at our Townhall stage and reminded us that tech can actually do good. Find out how his company reunites people who experience homelessness with their loved ones.
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Picture: Dan Taylor for 1E9