Wednesday, 10 April 2013

Future Economics

Future Economics wiki

The idea of applying economic principles to technology growth areas has not
really been done and would be very helpful to people in these industries for
planning purposes. For example, applying economic principles / economic analysis
/ taking an economic approach to biotechnology (specifically, genetic
scanning/personalized medicine and synthetic biology (for example, what if we
could produce all food and energy from basic materials in a lab like Craig
Venter proposes, what does this mean economically? What if people become
immortal, how would this change the propensity to have children and what would
this mean economically?), nanotechnology and easy cheap 3d object printing
(fascinating example: http://www.contourcrafting.org/),
artificial intelligence, the 3d Internet, and/or other disruptive technologies.
What does transformative technology change mean from an economics
perspective?

Notes

As of 1970, the past four hundred years of materials processing (raw
materials of all types: sand, gravel, coal, oil, metal ores, etc.) had grown
constantly at 6 percent annually, which is a 12 year doubling period. Roughly
every 12 yeasrs since the 1600s there had been a doubling in the amount of raw
materials that had been mined, processed and used. (Earth-based materials only)
(Source: Dave
Criswell, Great Mambo Chicken, p. 222)

About Me

Robert Searle was educated in Windsor at the Royal Free, the Tutorials, and East Berkshire College. He is the originator of two major "work in progress" Paradigms known as Transfinancial Economics (TFE), and Multi-Dimensional Science (MDS).The former believes that new unearned money could be electronically created without serious inflation notably for key environmental, and
socially ethical projects. Multi-Dimensional Science though presents an unique "scientific" Methodology by which claimed psychic, and spiritual "phenomena"could possibly be "proved".
Apart from the above, Searle has proposed the development of the Universal Debating Project, an interactive "encyclopedia" of virtually "all" pro, and con arguments for practically any subject in the world.He is the creator too of a tribute blog on the musician, and broadcaster David Munrow (1942-1976), and a pioneering one on Contemporary Early Music.Furthermore, he has a very large audio-visual collection of Medieval, and Renaissance Music (manually created as Searle8), and has an "unusual" musical project involving improvisation which could also open up a "new" approach to music.