Machinery - Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Albert Einstein was reportedly asked how he would spend his time if he was given a problem upon which his life depended, and he had only one hour to solve it. He responded by saying he would spend 30 minutes analyzing the problem, 20 minutes planning the solution, and 10 minutes executing the solution. So if the problem was one that required a material 'thing' to be produced, or the built or mined environment to be shaped, he would have only spent the last 10 minutes physically creating any part of the final product.If Albert were alive today, to solve a mined or built environment problem his 30 minutes of analysis and 20 minutes of planning would have been spent in the digital space before his thoughts and plans were materialised during his 10 minutes of work in the physical space. This is because our 3 spatial dimensions (X, Y, Z) can be modelled and our 1 temporal dimension (time) can be planned using computer software prior to taking any physical risks before the risk profile has been minimised. Also, in todays world Albert would likely have been managing a robotic, perhaps automated machine in order to carry out the bulk of the 10 minutes of physical work he needed to do.Just as the industrial era allowed us to augment our muscles, the infotronics age now allows us to augment our thinking, both in our own minds and between any number of other peoples minds. By harnessing this power we can minimise the various costs of most human endeavours and maximise the benefits to create a much improved society.With over 20 years international experience across multiple industries and data driven, automated technologies, Pollinical is here to help mediate the divide between the digital and physical space and facilitate work at the human to machine interface.
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