Stream Your Event | Partners | Speakers CART ITEMS: - | CHECKOUT

or Log In

(recommended)

Share your favorite videos with friends
Comment on videos and join the conversation
Get personalized recommendations
Enjoy exclusive offers

Purchased a FORA.tv video on another website? Login here with the temporary account credentials included in your receipt.

Username or Email:
Password:
Forgot your password? Keep me logged in

Pay-Per-View
business
environment
politics
science
technology
culture

| | | | |

Preview

Autodesk's Carl Bass: The New Industrial Revolution

Watch Full Video | previews

WIRED Business Conference 2011

WIRED

Likes

Dislikes

RATE

5,753 Views

Info
Bio
Chapters
Preview
Download
Zoom In

Partner:: WIRED
Location:: Museum of Jewish Heritage
New York, NY
Event Date:: 05.03.11
Speakers:: Chris Anderson,; Carl Bass
Tags:: hacking; homebrew; design; entrepreneurs; creativity; Art; manufacturing; architecture; autodesk; 3D; 3d printing

Summary: The New Industrial Revolution: How Web Innovation Models Are Transforming Manufacturing

Carl Bass, President & CEO, Autodesk
in conversation with Chris Anderson

Bio

Chris Anderson

Chris Anderson has served as editor in chief of WIRED since 2001. Under his leadership, the magazine has garnered nine National Magazine Awards and 19 additional nominations and has won the prestigious top prize for General Excellence three times. In 2010, AdWeek named WIRED the Magazine of the Decade. Anderson is the author of two New York Times best sellers, The Long Tail and Free: The Future of a Radical Price, both of which are based on influential articles published in WIRED. He is also a cofounder of 3D Robotics, an open source robotics company. Before joining WIRED, he was a business and technology editor at The Economist. He began his media career at the two premier science journals, Nature and Science. In 2007, Anderson was named to the Time 100, the news magazine’s annual list of the world’s most influential people.

Carl Bass

Carl Bass is CEO of Autodesk--the leader in 3D design, engineering, and entertainment software. He co-founded Ithaca Software, acquired by Autodesk in 1993, and holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Cornell University.

Chapters

: Watch Full Program

29 min 06 sec

Add to Profile
01.: Introduction

01 min 44 sec

Add to Profile
02.: The Future of American Manufacturing

03 min 58 sec

Add to Profile
03.: Changing Nature of Manufacturing Tools

02 min 27 sec

Add to Profile
04.: Democratization of Technology

05 min 48 sec

Add to Profile
05.: "Main Frame" to "Home Brew"

02 min 30 sec

Add to Profile
06.: At-Home 3D Printing & Design

04 min 15 sec

Add to Profile
07.: Cultivating & Accelerating Creativity

01 min 51 sec

Add to Profile
08.: Derivative Design & Innovation

04 min 46 sec

Add to Profile
09.: Changing Our Notion of What Manufacturing Is

01 min 48 sec

Add to Profile
: Watch Full Program

29 min 06 sec

Add to Profile

Autodesk's Carl Bass: The Future of DIY 3D Manufacturing

03 min 43 sec

Add to Profile

WIRED editor-in-chief Chris Anderson and Autodesk CEO Carl Bass discuss the future of 3D printing and how amateur designers may soon be able to easily tweak and create existing, resource-intensive products like furniture using simple, cost-effective tools.
Watch Full Program

29 min 06 sec

Add to Profile

Save this program for later

To download this program become a Front Row member. JOIN NOW >>

Video (mp4)
115 MB 28 min

Select your connection speed to see approximate download times:

To download this program
become a Front Row member.

NO ADS + DOWNLOADS

ZOOM IN: Learn more with related books and additional materials.

Encyclopædia Britannica Article

manufacturing: Any industry that makes products from raw materials by the use of manual labour or machines and that is usually carried out systematically with a division of labour. In a more limited sense, manufacturing is the fabrication or assembly of components into finished products on a fairly large scale. Among the most important manufacturing industries are those that produce aircraft, automobiles, chemicals, clothing, computers, consumer electronics, electrical equipment, furniture, heavy machinery, refined petroleum products, ships, steel, and tools. See also factory; mass production.; manufacturing on britannica.com