Kent Larson: Brilliant designs to fit more people in every city

198,985 views ・ 2012-09-27

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00:00
Translator: Joseph Geni Reviewer: Morton Bast
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翻译人员: Li Li 校对人员: Yuguo Zhang
00:16
I thought I would start with a very brief history of cities.
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我觉得我得从城市的历史
简单说起
00:21
Settlements typically began with people clustered around a well,
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人们聚井而居
揭开了典型的定居生活
00:25
and the size of that settlement was roughly the distance you could walk
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而这种定居的范围,也不过是你头顶着一盆水
00:29
with a pot of water on your head.
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所能走的距离罢了
其实,假如你能从德国上空飞过
00:31
In fact, if you fly over Germany, for example,
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00:34
and you look down and you see these hundreds of little villages,
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往下看,你会看到数以百计的小村庄
每个距离约一英里
00:37
they're all about a mile apart.
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00:39
You needed easy access to the fields.
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这样你就到地里去就很方便了
几百几千年以来
00:42
And for hundreds, even thousands of years,
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00:45
the home was really the center of life.
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家就是生活的中心
00:48
Life was very small for most people.
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所以对大多数人来说,生活范围其实很小
00:50
It was a center of entertainment, of energy production, of work,
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家是欢乐,动力
工作,和医疗的中心
00:57
a center of health care.
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在那里,也有生老病死
00:58
That's where babies were born and people died.
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01:01
Then, with industrialization, everything started to become centralized.
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之后工业化的兴起,
一切开始变得集中起来
01:06
You had dirty factories that were moved to the outskirts of cities.
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那些污浊不堪的工厂
都搬到了郊外
01:10
Production was centralized in assembly plants.
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产品也都被集中到装配厂
01:14
You had centralized energy production.
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我们还把能源生产也集中起来
01:18
Learning took place in schools.
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学校是学习用的
01:20
Health care took place in hospitals.
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医院是治病用的
然后网络也发展起来了
01:24
And then you had networks that developed.
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01:26
You had water, sewer networks
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供水管网,污水管网也使得
01:28
that allowed for this kind of unchecked expansion.
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不断的扩张成为了可能
01:32
You had separated functions, increasingly.
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慢慢地,我们把不同的职能给区分开来
01:36
You had rail networks
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铁路网连接到了住宅区
01:38
that connected residential, industrial, commercial areas.
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工业区和商业区,汽车交通网也建立起来了
01:41
You had auto networks.
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01:42
In fact, the model was really, give everybody a car,
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事实上,这个模式就是,给每人一辆车
01:45
build roads to everything,
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把路给修起来,然后在人们停车的地方
01:47
and give people a place to park when they get there.
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弄个车库,其实这并不是一个行得通的模式
01:49
It was not a very functional model.
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01:51
And we still live in that world,
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但我们依旧生活在这样的环境下
01:53
and this is what we end up with.
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所以这就是我们所得到的
01:56
So you have the sprawl of LA,
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所以就有了洛杉矶的扩展区
01:58
the sprawl of Mexico City.
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墨西哥城的扩展区
02:00
You have these unbelievable new cities in China,
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在中国匪夷所思般崛起了各种新城市
02:03
which you might call tower sprawl.
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也可以称为“雨后春笋”
02:05
They're all building cities
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他们都是基于我们在50年代或60年代发明的模式
02:07
on the model that we invented in the '50s and '60s,
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在建城市,我觉得这样是跟不上时代的
02:10
which is really obsolete, I would argue,
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02:12
and there are hundreds and hundreds of new cities
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而此时此刻,不计其数的城市
02:14
that are being planned all over the world.
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正在世界各地紧锣密鼓筹备兴建
02:16
In China alone, 300 million people, some say 400 million people,
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单中国来说,3亿人口,
有的说4亿
02:20
will move to the city over the next 15 years.
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将会在接下来的15年里搬迁到城市里
这就等同于要美国
02:23
That means building the equivalent
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02:25
of the entire built infrastructure of the US in 15 years.
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在15年内建造起整个国家基础设施
02:28
Imagine that.
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想象一下
02:29
And we should all care about this whether you live in cities or not.
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我们都应该关注一下
不管你是否住在城里
02:34
Cities will account for 90 percent of the population growth,
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城市主宰着90%的人口增长
02:37
80 percent of the global CO2, 75 percent of energy use,
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全球80%的CO2,75%的能源消费
同时,也是人们向往的地方
02:42
but at the same time it's where people want to be,
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02:45
increasingly.
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这情况与日剧增
02:46
More than half the people now in the world live in cities,
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现在世界上一半以上的人口住在城市里
02:49
and that will just continue to escalate.
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而且还会不断增加
02:52
Cities are places of celebration, personal expression.
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城市是人们庆祝和表现的地方
城市里有枕头大战的快闪族——
02:56
You have the flash mobs of pillow fights that --
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我去过几次,还真有趣。(笑声)
02:59
I've been to a couple. They're quite fun.
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03:01
You have --
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还有—— (笑声)
03:02
(Laughter)
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03:03
Cities are where most of the wealth is created,
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城市是大部分财富的来源
03:06
and particularly in the developing world, it's where women find opportunities.
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尤其是在发展中国家
妇女也能拥有各种机遇,所以
03:10
That's a lot of the reason why cities are growing very quickly.
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有很多原因可以解释为何城市发展如此快速
03:13
Now there's some trends that will impact cities.
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但某些趋势会影响到城市
03:16
First of all, work is becoming distributed and mobile.
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首先,工作遵循分配模式而且不再一成不变
03:19
The office building is basically obsolete for doing private work.
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办公大楼基本淘汰了
私人的工作
03:23
The home, once again, because of distributed computation --
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由于有了分布式通信和分布式计算
03:27
Communication is becoming a center of life,
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家,再一次成为了生活的中心
03:29
so it's a center of production and learning and shopping and health care
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家成为了生产,学习,购物,还有医疗
还有那些我们认为
03:33
and all of these things that we used to think of
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都是在家外发生的一切的中心
03:36
as taking place outside of the home.
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渐渐地,所有人们买的东西
03:39
And increasingly, everything that people buy,
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03:42
every consumer product,
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所有的消费品,通过不同的方式
03:43
in one way or another, can be personalized.
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都能够实现个性化
03:46
And that's a very important trend to think about.
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这是值得关注的一个重要趋势
03:49
So this is my image of the city of the future.
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这就是我想象中的未来城市
(笑声)
03:52
(Laughter)
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03:54
In that it's a place for people, you know.
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图中那里就是人们可以待的地方
03:56
Maybe not the way people dress, but --
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人们的衣着可能不会是这样,但
03:59
You know, the question now is,
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要知道,现在的问题是,我们要如何
04:01
how can we have all the good things that we identify with cities
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对于城市带给我们的产物
04:04
without all the bad things?
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做到取其精华去其糟粕呢?
04:06
This is Bangalore.
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这儿是班加罗尔,在去年的时候
04:07
It took me a couple of hours to get a few miles in Bangalore last year.
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我花了好几小时才在班加罗尔移动了几英里
04:11
So with cities, you also have congestion and pollution
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所以在城市里,有拥挤和污染
04:14
and disease and all these negative things.
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有疾病还有很多负面的东西
04:17
How can we have the good stuff without the bad?
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怎样取其精华去其糟粕呢?
我们暂且回头看看那么比较不错的城市吧
04:19
So we went back and started looking at the great cities
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04:21
that evolved before the cars.
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在有了汽车之前的状态
04:23
Paris was a series of these little villages that came together,
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巴黎就是由好些小村庄
合并而成的,这种分布结构你今天还可以看得出来
04:28
and you still see that structure today.
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巴黎的20个区
04:30
The 20 arrondissements of Paris are these little neighborhoods.
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就像20个小邻居
大多数人们的生活所需
04:33
Most of what people need in life can be within a five- or 10-minute walk.
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或许就在5到10分钟的步行范围里
04:37
And if you look at the data, when you have that kind of a structure,
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如果你去看那些数据,当你建立了
这种结构后,巴黎的商店
04:41
you get a very even distribution
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04:42
of the shops and the physicians and the pharmacies
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内科医生,药房,还有咖啡厅
04:46
and the cafes in Paris.
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都会很平均地分布在城市中
04:48
And then you look at cities that evolved after the automobile,
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之后你再看那些拥有了汽车后的城市
他们就完全不是这个模式了
04:51
and it's not that kind of a pattern.
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04:52
There's very little that's within a five-minute walk
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像匹兹堡,大部分地方
很少再有几步之遥的生活了
04:56
of most areas of places like Pittsburgh.
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04:58
Not to pick on Pittsburgh,
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不单是匹兹堡,大部分美国的城市
04:59
but most American cities really have evolved this way.
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都演变成这个样了
所以我们说,看看这些新城市
05:04
So we said, well, let's look at new cities,
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05:06
and we're involved in a couple of new city projects in China.
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我们也要在中国弄几个新城市出来
05:10
So we said, let's start with that neighborhood cell.
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那我们就从社区单元开始着手吧
我们觉得这是一种紧凑的城市单元
05:13
We think of it as a compact urban cell.
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这样大部分人就能在20分钟步程内
05:15
So provide most of what most people want within that 20-minute walk.
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满足生活所需
05:18
This can also be a resilient electrical microgrid,
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这也能成为一种有弹性的微电网
05:22
community heating, power, communication networks, etc.
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社区供热网,电力网,通讯网
05:25
can be concentrated there.
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等等,都能集中在那儿
05:27
Stewart Brand would put a micronuclear reactor
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Stewart Brand很可能会在正中心
05:30
right in the center, probably.
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建一个原子核反应堆。(笑声)
05:32
And he might be right.
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他或许是对的
05:33
And then we can form, in effect, a mesh network.
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事实上,我们就能形成一个网状网络了
05:37
It's something of an Internet typology pattern,
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这是一种类型学的互联网模式
05:41
so you can have a series of these neighborhoods.
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所以我们有了这一系列的社区
05:43
You can dial up the density --
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你可以了解到人口密度,如果在剑桥
05:45
about 20,000 people per cell, if it's Cambridge.
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大概就是每个社区2万人。如果是在曼哈顿
05:47
Go up to 50,000 if it's Manhattan density.
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这个数字就是5万。我们把那些
05:50
You connect everything with mass transit
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大的中转点连接起来,这样单在社区里
05:52
and you provide most of what most people need within that neighborhood.
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就能满足很多人的需求了
05:56
You can begin to develop a whole typology of streetscapes
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我们也能开创一个新的类型学
05:59
and the vehicles that can go on them.
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包含了街景和交通工具
06:02
I won't go through all of them. I'll just show one.
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我就不详讲,我就说一个方面
06:05
This is Boulder. It's a great example of kind of a mobility parkway,
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这里是博尔德,它的驾车专用道路
还有跑步者和自行车者的高速公路,是很有代表性的
06:09
a superhighway for joggers and bicyclists,
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你可以顺着它横穿整个城市
06:12
where you can go from one end of the city to the other
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06:14
without crossing the street,
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不用过马路,而且他们也有公共自行车
06:16
and they also have bike-sharing, which I'll get into in a minute.
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能让我很快就适应进去
在韩国首尔,还有个更有趣的解决方案
06:20
This is even a more interesting solution
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06:22
in Seoul, Korea.
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06:23
They took the elevated highway, they got rid of it,
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他们放弃了高架公路
重新回到街道上,还有街道下面的小河流
06:26
they reclaimed the street, the river down below,
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06:29
below the street,
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这样不用穿过马路
06:31
and you can go from one end of Seoul to the other
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就能从首尔的一端到达另外一端
06:33
without crossing a pathway for cars.
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曼哈顿的高压线也是类似的情况
06:37
The High Line in Manhattan is very similar.
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在全世界,我们拥有这种迅速面世的单车道
06:41
You have these rapidly emerging bike lanes all over the world.
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06:45
I lived in Manhattan for 15 years.
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我在曼哈顿住了15年
06:47
I went back a couple of weekends ago,
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上几个周末我回去了一趟
06:49
took this photograph of these fabulous new bike lanes that they have installed.
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给这些新建的漂亮的单车道拍了些照
06:55
They're still not to where Copenhagen is,
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比起哥本哈根,仍有些差距
06:58
where something like 42 percent of the trips within the city
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在哥本哈根,42%的路程都是在单车上的
07:01
are by bicycle.
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很有可能是他们那里
07:02
It's mostly just because they have fantastic infrastructure there.
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有更好的基础设施
07:06
We actually did exactly the wrong thing in Boston.
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在波士顿我们完全做了错误的事
07:09
The Big Dig --
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我们——那个大隧道——(笑声)
07:11
(Laughter)
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07:14
So we got rid of the highway but we created a traffic island,
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我们是摆脱了高速公路,但我们也制造了交通岛
显然除了汽车,它还真的不适用于
07:18
and it's certainly not a mobility pathway for anything other than cars.
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其他的交通工具
07:22
Mobility on demand is something we've been thinking about,
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我们一直在思考迫在眉睫的流动性问题
我们觉得我们需要一个公交生态系统
07:25
so we think we need an ecosystem of these shared-use vehicles
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他们可以将那些大的中转站给连接起来
07:28
connected to mass transit.
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07:30
These are some of the vehicles that we've been working on.
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这些是我们目前着手的一些交通工具
公共使用是关键,如果我们共用一辆车
07:34
But shared use is really key.
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07:35
If you share a vehicle, you can have at least four people use one vehicle,
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那么相对一个人使用一辆车来说
07:39
as opposed to one.
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这辆车的使用人数至少可以是四人
07:41
We have Hubway here in Boston, the Vélib' system in Paris.
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在波士顿我们有Hubway自行车共享系統,在巴黎有Vélib系统
我们在媒体实验室研发这种
07:48
We've been developing, at the Media Lab, this little city car
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城市小车,可以在城市充分共享使用
07:52
that is optimized for shared use in cities.
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07:55
We got rid of all the useless things like engines and transmissions.
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我们摒弃了那些没什么用处的东西,像引擎
还有传动装置,我们把一切都搬到轮子上
07:58
We moved everything to the wheels,
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08:00
so you have the drive motor,
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所以车上的轮子就集成有驱动马达,转向电机
08:02
the steering motor, the breaking -- all in the wheel.
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和刹车系统
08:04
That left the chassis unencumbered, so you can do things like fold,
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这使得底盘灵活不收阻碍,所以你可以
进行底盘折叠,你可以把这辆小车折叠起来
08:08
so you can fold this little vehicle up to occupy a tiny little footprint.
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使得占据的空间变得更小
08:13
This was a video that was on European television last week
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这是上周在欧洲电视台上播放的一个视频
08:17
showing the Spanish Minister of Industry driving this little vehicle,
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讲了西班牙的工业部长开着
这辆小车,而且当它折叠起来时,它还可以旋转
08:22
and when it's folded, it can spin.
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08:24
You don't need reverse. You don't need parallel parking.
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无需退车,也无需平行泊车
08:27
You just spin and go directly in.
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你只要旋转一下,直接开进去就行了。(笑声)
08:29
(Laughter)
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所以我们已经在和一家公司合作
08:31
So we've been working with a company to commercialize this.
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将它商业化。我的博士生Ryan Chin
08:33
My PhD student Ryan Chin presented these early ideas
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两年前在TEDx的一个大会上提出了这个想法
08:37
two years ago at a TEDx conference.
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08:39
So what's interesting is,
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更有趣的是,你会开始不断为它增加
08:42
then if you begin to add new things to it, like autonomy,
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新的东西,像自动化,你走出这部车
08:45
you get out of the car, you park at your destination,
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想要停在指定位置,你就拍下它的屁屁
08:47
you pat it on the butt, it goes and it parks itself, it charges itself,
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它就自动进去停车,自己控制自己
08:51
and you can get something like seven times as many vehicles
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而且一个传统的汽车的车位
你可以停放七辆这样的小车
08:56
in a given area as conventional cars,
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08:59
and we think this is the future.
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我们觉得这就是未来,其实我们今天已经可以做到了
09:01
Actually, we could do this today. It's not really a problem.
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没什么大问题的
我们能把共享使用和折叠还有自动化结合起来
09:05
We can combine shared use and folding and autonomy
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09:08
and we get something like 28 times the land utilization
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而且我们的土地使用率可以提高28倍
09:11
with that kind of strategy.
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只要按照这种方式(就会有可能)
09:13
One of our graduate students then says,
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我们的一个毕业生说,好吧
09:15
well, how does a driverless car communicate with pedestrians?
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这个无人驾驶的车,怎样提防行人呢?
09:19
You have nobody to make eye contact with.
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没有司机看着它啊
09:21
You don't know if it's going to run you over.
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也不知道它是不是会把你碾过去
所以他在研究怎样让这辆车
09:24
So he's developing strategies
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09:25
so the vehicle can communicate with pedestrians, so --
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留心我们的行人,所以——(笑声)
09:28
(Laughter)
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09:29
So the headlights are eyeballs, the pupils can dilate,
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所以车头灯成了眼球,它的瞳孔会扩大的
09:32
we have directional audio, we can throw sound directly at people.
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我们有指导声频,所以可以在人们面前
直接发声
09:36
What I love about this project
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我之所以钟情这个项目,是因为他解决了一个问题
09:38
is he solved a problem that doesn't exist yet, so --
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而这个问题,甚至还未存在,所以——(笑声)
09:41
(Laughter)
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(笑声)(掌声)
09:44
We also think that we can democratize access to bike lanes.
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我们同时也觉得我们可以扩大范围到自行车道
09:48
You know, bike lanes are mostly used by young guys in stretchy pants. So --
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自行车道大多是都是穿着弹性裤的年轻人在用
所以,你懂的,所以——(笑声)
09:52
(Laughter)
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09:54
We think we can develop a vehicle that operates on bike lanes,
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我们觉得我们可以发明一种能在自行车道行驶
09:57
accessible to elderly and disabled, women in skirts, businesspeople,
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的交通工具,老年人和残疾人
穿裙妇女,商业人士都可以用
10:02
and address the issues of energy congestion, mobility,
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同时针对能源消耗,流动性,老年化和肥胖症这些问题
10:05
aging and obesity simultaneously.
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那就是我们的挑战
10:07
That's our challenge.
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10:09
This is an early design for this little three-wheel.
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这是我们早期设计的小三轮车
10:11
It's an electronic bike.
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它是电动自行车,你得踩踏板
10:13
You have to pedal to operate it in a bike lane,
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它才会在自行车道上行驶,但如果你是个上了年纪的人
10:17
but if you're an older person, that's a switch.
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那儿有个开关。如果你是个身体健康的人,
10:19
If you're a healthy person, you might have to work really hard to go fast.
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你可能得踩得很费劲它才会很快
10:23
You can dial in 40 calories going into work
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骑着它去上班你可以消耗40卡路里
10:25
and 500 going home, when you can take a shower.
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然后回家时消耗500卡路里,然后再洗个澡
我们期待它在今年秋天可以面世
10:28
We hope to have that built this fall.
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住房是我们能改善的另一个方面
10:32
Housing is another area where we can really improve.
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波士顿的市长Menino说这个城市面临最大的问题的之一
10:36
Mayor Menino in Boston says
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10:38
lack of affordable housing for young people
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就是缺乏可以让年轻人
10:41
is one of the biggest problems the city faces.
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负担得起的住房
开发商说,好吧,那我们就来建造小型的公寓
10:44
Developers say, OK, we'll build little teeny apartments.
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但人们说,我们其实不想住进这些狭小的
10:47
People say, we don't really want to live in a little teeny conventional apartment.
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传统型公寓
所以我们说,得建造标准的“底盘”
10:51
So we're saying, let's build a standardized chassis,
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10:55
much like our car.
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就像我们的车一样,让我们把高科技
10:56
Let's bring advanced technology into the apartment,
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引进公寓,比如那些科技辅助的填充料
11:01
technology-enabled infill,
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在这个宽敞的阁楼“底架”内,让人们拿起工具
11:04
give people the tools within this open-loft chassis
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自己动手去创造,去诠释他们的需求
11:09
to go through a process of defining
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11:11
what their needs and values and activities are,
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价值观和行为,然后
11:14
and then a matching algorithm will match a unique assembly
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会有一个对应的算法,对应整套独特的
11:17
of integrated infill components,
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填充物组件,家具,还有橱柜
11:19
furniture, and cabinetry, that are personalized to that individual,
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而且是为个人量身定做的,让他们有机会
11:24
and they give them the tools
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拿起工具完成整个过程并完善它
11:26
to go through the process and to refine it,
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11:28
and it's something like working with an architect,
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这就像和建筑师一起合作
11:30
where the dialogue starts
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而对话的内容往往是关于
11:32
when you give an alternative to a person to react to.
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这里我想选择这么做
现在,住进去最好玩的事情
11:38
Now, the most interesting implementation of that for us
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11:42
is when you can begin to have robotic walls,
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就是当你拥有了机器墙
11:44
so your space can convert from exercise to a workplace,
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这样就就能调整空间,不管是变成运动室还是工作室
11:48
if you run a virtual company.
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只要你开了公司(一切就都有可能)
有客人拜访时,你就可以
11:50
You have guests over,
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11:51
you have two guest rooms that are developed.
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扩展两间客房
11:55
You have a conventional one-bedroom arrangement
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当你需要的时候,你可以变出一间传统卧室
11:59
when you need it.
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可能大部分时间都是这样
12:00
Maybe that's most of the time.
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当你有宴会时,桌子会翻折开来
12:02
You have a dinner party.
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12:03
The table folds out to fit 16 people in otherwise a conventional one-bedroom,
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在其他时间都是传统卧室里的空间里容纳下16个人
12:07
or maybe you want a dance studio.
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或者你想改造成舞蹈室也行
12:08
I mean, architects have been thinking about these ideas for a long time.
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我想,建筑师很长时间一直在思考这个问题
我们现在需要去做的
12:12
What we need to do now,
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是开发一些东西,使得3亿中国人
12:14
develop things that can scale to those 300 million Chinese people
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能容纳进城市里
12:20
that would like to live in the city, and very comfortably.
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并且生活得安逸
12:24
We think we can make a very small apartment
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我觉得我们能造出一套公寓出来
12:26
that functions as if it's twice as big by utilizing these strategies.
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利用以上的那些策略,令房子的实际用途
可以达到它两倍大小的作用。我不信智能家居
12:31
I don't believe in smart homes. That's sort of a bogus concept.
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那是虚假的概念
12:35
I think you have to build dumb homes and put smart stuff in it.
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我觉得应该建造愚笨家居
然后放些智能的东西进去。(笑声)
12:38
(Laughter)
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我们现在已经在研发机器墙的底架
12:41
And so we've been working on a chassis of the wall itself.
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12:46
You know, standardized platform
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还有带着发动机和电池
12:48
with the motors and the battery when it operates,
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的标准平台,还有可以固定在一个地方
12:50
little solenoids that will lock it in place and get low-voltage power.
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收集低压电力的小螺丝管
12:55
We think this can all be standardized,
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我们觉得这可以标准化
12:57
and then people can personalize the stuff that goes into that wall,
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那样人们就可以个性化墙上的其他物品
13:01
and like the car, we can integrate all kinds of sensing
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就像那辆车一样,我们能完善各种
13:03
to be aware of human activity,
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感应人类活动的传感装置,所以
13:06
so if there's a baby or a puppy in the way,
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哪怕有婴儿或小狗路中挡道,也不会出大乱子。(笑声)
13:09
you won't have a problem.
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13:10
(Laughter)
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13:11
So the developers say, well, this is great.
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开发商说也觉得这样很不错,很赞同
13:14
OK, so if we have a conventional building, we have a fixed envelope,
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所以如果我们有一栋传统的建筑
有一个固定的底线,那么我们可能可以放14个单位进去
13:18
maybe we can put in 14 units.
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13:20
If they function as if they're twice as big,
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如果他们能用起来像两倍的空间一样
13:22
we can get 28 units in.
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那么我们就等于放进28个单位了
13:24
That means twice as much parking, though.
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这就意味着有两倍的泊车空间
13:26
Parking's really expensive.
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泊车真的是很贵的,在一栋建筑物里
13:27
It's about 70,000 dollars per space
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建一个传统型的停车场,每个车位
13:30
to build a conventional parking spot inside a building.
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大约要7万美金
所以如果能折叠,也有自动化
13:34
So if you can have folding and autonomy,
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13:37
you can do that in one-seventh of the space.
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那么你只需七分之一个停车位
13:40
That goes down to 10,000 dollars per car,
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每辆车就只需花1万美金而已
13:42
just for the cost of the parking.
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就单停车这一项
13:44
You add shared use, and you can even go further.
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如果加上共享使用,那么你行动范围就更大了
13:48
We can also integrate all kinds of advanced technology
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我们能在这一个过程中加入各种高科技
13:51
through this process.
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创新型公司把科技融入家居中
13:52
There's a path to market for innovative companies
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这方面的市场也是行得通的
13:55
to bring technology into the home.
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13:57
In this case, a project we're doing with Siemens.
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有这么个项目,我们正和西门子在合作
13:59
We have sensors on all the furniture, all the infill,
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我们在所有的家具和填充物中加入传感器
14:02
that understands where people are and what they're doing.
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能感知人们的位置和所做的事情
蓝光是很有效率的,所以我们做出了
14:05
Blue light is very efficient,
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14:06
so we have these tunable 24-bit LED lighting fixtures.
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可调节的24位LED灯固定装置
它能辨识人的位置,以及所做的事情
14:11
It recognizes where the person is, what they're doing,
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需要的时候就变为全光谱的白灯
14:15
fills out the light when necessary to full spectrum white light,
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并节省下30%到40%的能源消耗
14:19
and saves maybe 30, 40 percent in energy consumption, we think,
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我们觉得,这比传统的最新型照明系统
14:25
over even conventional state-of-the-art lighting systems.
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还要节能
14:31
This just shows you the data that comes from the sensors
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这里的数据是来自那些传感器的
14:34
that are embedded in the furniture.
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就安装在家具里面
14:36
We don't really believe in cameras to do things in homes.
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我们不认为摄像机能在家里帮得上忙
14:39
We think these little wireless sensors are more effective.
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我们觉得这些小型无线传感器更给力
14:43
We think we can also personalize sunlight.
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我们也可以将日光个性化
14:45
That's sort of the ultimate personalization in some ways.
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某种程度上,这算是一种终极的个性化了
我们现在看到的就是连接镜的正面
14:48
So we've looked at articulating mirrors of the facade
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14:51
that can throw shafts of sunlight anywhere into the space,
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它能往空中投射光束
14:55
therefore allowing you to shade most of the glass
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这样就能在像今天一样热的天气里
14:57
on a hot day like today.
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遮蔽掉大部分的光线
14:59
In this case, she picks up her phone,
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在这个例子中,她拿起手机,在准备食物时
15:01
she can map food preparation at the kitchen island
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在岛式厨房上指定位置映射出阳光
15:06
to a particular location of sunlight.
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会有一个算法能记住这个映射位置
15:08
An algorithm will keep it in that location as long as she's engaged in that activity.
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只要她还在这个活动的过程中
15:13
This can be combined with LED lighting as well.
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这也能和LED照明结合起来
我们认为工作场所也应该共享
15:18
We think workplaces should be shared.
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15:20
I mean, this is really the workplace of the future, I think.
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我意思是,我觉得这真的就是未来的工作场所
15:22
This is Starbucks, you know.
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其实,这是星巴克。(笑声)
15:24
Maybe a third --
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或许三分之一——你可以看到每个人
15:25
And you see everybody has their back to the wall
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都背靠着墙,桌上有食物和咖啡
15:27
and they have food and coffee down the way
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他们都融入到自己的小私人空间里
15:30
and they're in their own little personal bubble.
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15:32
We need shared spaces for interaction and collaboration.
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我们需要共享的空间进行互动和合作
15:35
We're not doing a very good job with that.
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这方面,我们做得不是很好
15:37
At the Cambridge Innovation Center, you can have shared desks.
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在剑桥创新中心
有能共享的桌子。我曾在芬兰阿尔托大学
15:41
I've spent a lot of time in Finland at the design factory of Aalto University,
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的设计工厂待过很长时间
15:46
where the they have a shared shop and shared fab lab, shared quiet spaces,
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那儿有共享的商店和私人实验室
共享安静的环境
15:50
electronics spaces, recreation places.
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电子设备环境
休闲场地
15:55
We think ultimately, all of this stuff can come together,
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我们相信这些最终都会结合在一起
15:58
a new model for mobility, a new model for housing,
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成为新型的流动方式,新型的住宅方式
16:02
a new model for how we live and work,
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新型的生活工作方式
16:04
a path to market for advanced technologies.
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也为高科技市场打开门道
16:07
But in the end, the main thing we need to focus on are people.
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但最终我们需要关注的
是人类。城市和人类是分不开的
16:10
Cities are all about people.
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16:11
They're places for people.
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他们是人类的住所
所以没有理由不去大力提升
16:14
There's no reason why we can't dramatically improve
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16:16
the livability and creativity of cities
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城市的宜居性和创意性
16:18
like they've done in Melbourne with the laneways
332
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就像在墨尔本的巷道一样
16:22
while at the same time dramatically reducing CO2 and energy.
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同时也大规模地降低了CO2排放量和能源使用量
16:27
It's a global imperative. We have to get this right.
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这个全球性问题迫在眉睫,刻不容缓
16:30
Thank you.
335
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谢谢。(掌声)
16:31
(Applause)
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