Have you ever thought about how much the usual for us interaction with the computer will change in the next 10 years?
Computer technologies irrevocably changed our world - and continue to change it. Not so long ago, they were only a working tool, today they have become an integral part of our life and our society. What will be next?
Undoubtedly, there is a change ahead. But will computers improve the quality of our life and our communication, will we become happier, will our life become safer? What does a person really need from technology? How can our desires, interests and aspirations be realized with the help of technology? What role do researchers, developers, and computer scientists play today in shaping our future?
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We invite you to discuss these and many other issues at an open lecture by Camilla Akhmetov, a specialist in the Microsoft technology department in Russia.

Where and when
Venue: Moscow, st. Pokrovka d. 47/24. p.1 (Central House of Entrepreneur)
Date and time: October 18 at 19:00
Registration: openu.timepad.ru/event/81362Language: Russian
The purpose of this lecture is to describe the upcoming changes in our relationship with computer technology, to note what positive and negative aspects of these changes we need to keep in mind, what tools and techniques we will need in order to preserve human values as a top priority. In the new ecosystem of the total use of computer technology, it is not the computers themselves that are important (and not the human being apart from the computer), but the ways in which human and computer interact. That is why the key to us will not be the prospects for increasing the computing power of computers, network bandwidth and the associated new capabilities of computer applications and information systems, but human-computer interaction.
Information about the speaker
Camill AkhmetovMicrosoft Technology Department Specialist in Russia
Camill is a Microsoft technology policy maker for government organizations. Prior to joining Microsoft, Camill worked for SAP and Columbus IT. Prior to joining the IT business, he was involved in computer journalism - he managed BYTE / Russia, Intelligent Enterprise, Microsoft Solutions. Most recently, an article by Camilla entitled “Human-Computer Interaction: Trends, Research, and Future” was published in the Forsyth magazine of the Higher School of Economics.