Dr. Sabine Seymour is a pioneering data economist, future synthesist and influential figure in the field of #tokeneconomy #ReFi, specializing in #biometric and #environmental #data, #wearabletechnology and #digitalhealth for a regenerative lifestyle. With a career spanning award-winning entrepreneurship, professorship, board membership and investment roles across the USA and Europe, she's left an indelible mark. Having lent her expertise to major corporations like Disney, Intel, Siemens and NASA, Dr. Seymour has emerged as a respected authority. Her interdisciplinary approach involves curating diverse teams of scientists, artists, technologists and economists to create digital products and financial models through distributed technologies, promoting financial, social and environmental sustainability. She reviews for the European Commission, mentors startups including Techstars and NewInc, and co-founded ventures like PONY EARTH for agricultural biodiversity recovery and SUPA for democratizing healthcare. As the inaugural professor of “Fashionable Technology” at Parsons School of Design, she coined the term and continues to share her insights at global platforms like MIT, TEDx and SXSW.Her visionary work has been featured in prestigious publications, solidifying her place as a thought leader. Currently a Singularity University Portugal faculty member, advisor to environmental projects and advocate for startups, Dr. Seymour embodies holistic innovation and interdisciplinary thinking.
Generative AI, Online Identity, Virtual Reality, Creativity
Sabine Seymour merges the analog with the digital from using brain waves to achieve mindfulness to regarding fermented food as medicine. Dr. Seymour explains the playful collection of lifestyle data through biometric gamification without infringing on data sovereignty. Can we use our body as a biometric game controller to navigate the six dimensions of wellness? Nature is a major factor in the booming industry of retreats from Portugal to Bali. Can a Summit Experience on Sea be recreated by a resort with a line up ranging from breathwork practitioners to exploring complexity, peace yoga, and exploratory sound scape. Why are retreats in Portugal the new buzz? We see networks of successful professionals partaken experiences that are exemplary focused on the environment, health, food, physical and mental work, and original and unique experiences.Dr. Seymour is evaluating the social, environmental, and economic impact of a community driven programming according to the values of the Six Dimensions of Wellness that garners a long-term commitment.The keynote will inspire, educate, and provide concrete examples using the power of branding to simplify complex scientific real world evidence studies into knowledge that empowers resilience.
Uncertainty, Competitors, Entrepreneurship
Biometric and environmental data is capturing data an ecosystems of Internet of Things device ranging from body worn wearables to sensors in smart cities are generating an enormous amount of data. How can stakeholders in healthcare use the contextualized data for digital real-world evidence to understand disease patterns or future epidemics without infringing on data sovereignty. Who is Generation Z and what are the health trends of the future? The Apple Watch made wearables a fashionable health device. This raises the question of what is the connection between streetwear and data ethics? What are new business models using new technologies from Edge Computing, to distributed techologies, and unbiased artficial intelligence to create social, ecological, and economic equality amongst all stakeholders. The lecture will discuss how lifestyle data is the basis for the development of personalized medicine, creating engaging prevention programs, and products that promote our health and the advances in distributed technologies for the industry. The development of such models requires eclectic, diverse, and empowered teams and funding structures and the incentivization of citizens to gain financial value from their data, comply with GDPR, and regard the access to a digital infrastructure and data sovereignty as a human right. Sabine Seymour explains the playful collection of lifestyle data through biometric gamification and the wisdom created to boost your body's resilience against diseases?
Digital Biology, Wearables, Physical Health, Wellbeing, Mental Health, Sustainability
More and more data of every single person is available in the digital sphere. However, the question can also be asked how this situation can be used productively and in a socially sustainable manner. In her lecture, Sabine Seymour explores the question of how data economy can strengthen a equal distribution of ownership. She examines what new business models exist that use distributed technologies to democratize the ownership of data and use data for ever good purposes. Using the example of lifestyle data generated by Internet of Things devices (wearables, smart clothing), she shows how healthcare can be democratized and how biometric data can be used securely in the age of basic data protection regulations. Internet of Things devices ranging from body centered wearables to sensors in smart cities are generating an enormous amount of data. The raw data is contextualized to provide insights for enterprises, governmental institutions, and non-profit organisations. The process of collecting and contextualizing the data is highly complex and expensive which requires funding to create size-able platform infrastructures that empower sustainable, GDPR compliant and ‘European standard’ social business models.
Digital Biology, Data Privacy, Regulation and Policy, Wearables
What are parallels between a tokenized corporation, a DAO, and a data cooperative? What are insights for socially, economically, and environmentally just organizations and distributed governance models of the future? The economic landscape calls for resilience, environmental authenticity, and new models for distributed organizations. Dr. Seymour examines the parallels centralized systems, the onset of the Internet, platform technologies, and now distributed networks in regards to governance models and economic systems. Why is tokenization a relevant new finance model for a regenerative lifestyle that includes all stakeholders? The case study is rooted in agricultural biodiversity and uses distributed technologies to set up new organizational structures and a resilient finance model for all stakeholders. It explains the regenerative economy model and provides insights how data can make farmers the biodiversity stewards of a regenerative future.