TEDxYouth@ASBGV

Our generation grew up during the time that technology was evolving from being inhuman to having human-like qualities. Recognizing this fact, this event will reflect that our generation has had to learn to adapt to the changes in technology by making the most out of it while not losing our humanity to it.

We will delve into the intersection of "Technology x Humanity." The 'x' here symbolizes multiplication, reflecting the exponential impact technology has on our lives. In this fast-changing era, we understand that technology brings both blessings and challenges.

We recognize that the healthiest mindset to navigate the technology landscape is to understand what lies within our control. Today, our speakers will share insights and experiences that shed light on this theme. we will help you build a perspective on how individuals can navigate society in a way that lets technology multiply the best of our humanity.

The American School of Bangkok Green Valley Campus
900 Moo 3 Bangna-Trad Road Km. 15, Bangplee, Samut Prakan 10540
Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan, 10540
Thailand

Event type:: Youth (What is this?)

See more TEDxYouth@ASBGV events

Speakers

Speakers may not be confirmed. Check event website for more information.

Camila Wilson

Student

Discusses to what extent does sensationalism impact the genre of true crime and how has that affected its viewers?

Jimin Lee

Student

Pictures have been a powerful means of communication in our world since its creation, and it's becoming increasingly dominant. How can we now navigate through the unreliabity of photographs and use them for its original purpose - creating honest depictions?

Min Kyaw

Student

Presenting a look at why Southeastern students choose STEM through the lens of game theory.

Tantai Seema

Student

Tantai gives a brief overview of social media on the world, especially pre-teens. She then gives an exmaple of this, which relates to skincare.

Timothy Tannarat

Student

Will cover an introduction into the differences between relative and absolute and an overview of radiometric dating (brief history, atmospheric carbon variance, and interpretation); in other words, how archaeologists date things.