Democratically Smart World - Nature, Humans and Technology cover art

Democratically Smart World - Nature, Humans and Technology

Democratically Smart World - Nature, Humans and Technology

Written by: Preyan Mehta
Listen for free

About this listen

 It is about how we can create a Democratic and Smart World using the intersection of Nature, Humans and Technology. In order to do that, these 3 powers need to live in Mutual agreement and balance each other out similar to Trinity of Gods in Hindu Mythology- Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh. I, Preyan Mehta, an Architect turned Creative Generalist, will explore various components required to create such a Future, including but not limiting to Language, Technology, Philosophy, Law, Governance, Architecture, Art, Culture etc.Preyan Mehta Philosophy Social Sciences
Episodes
  • Becoming of a Professor

    Becoming of a Professor
    May 24 2024

    I dissect the layers of my past, to understand why I became an Educator, and why I think Educating is my Ikigai.


    In this episode, I highlight the importance of professors, educators, mentors, teachers in Life and shaping of a person with events from my past and the present.

    Show More Show Less
    56 mins
  • Democratically Smart World?

    Democratically Smart World?
    May 21 2024

    In this episode I open up regarding the term- "Democratically Smart World", where it came from, why am I so obsessed with it and how can we actually create it.


    My first ever research paper was titled such and in this paper I discover that if Humans, Nature and Technology live symbiotically only then can we eradicate the problems of our species.

    Show More Show Less
    32 mins
  • We are living in a Metaverse!

    We are living in a Metaverse!
    May 13 2024

    in this episode, I try to discuss the possibility of living in a Metaverse or the Simulation. I take the example of current advancements in AI and Gaming engines, and how graphic fidelity, as well as computing power is not important to prove this hypothesis!

    I end it, by inviting you to an open source experimental project, where we all can come together to try and prove do we really live in simulation or not.

    Show More Show Less
    29 mins
No reviews yet