Tech

Ding! A text from my friend Per. The message I’d been waiting for. I killed the lawn mower and checked my phone. There it was: a photo of Per, grinning like he’d just struck gold, holding up a plastic bag with my iPad inside. Just 24 hours after

Just so that you know. This is not a regular issue of Reflections. This is a reflection on Reflections. It’s a look back at the first seven months and 23 articles since the first newsletter on June 4th. When I started this newsletter, I just knew I wanted to

What will the new year hold for tech, business, and UX? Predicting the future is always risky—there's no quicker way to look foolish—but who can resist the challenge? Here's my take on what 2025 might bring. 1. Incremental Progress 2025 isn't likely

Google Glass, Microsoft HoloLens, Magic Leap 2, Meta Orion… Each of these products has likely cost billions of dollars in development and marketing without commercial success. But what if augmented reality (AR) is already here—just not in the way we think? We bought a pair of Google Glasses when

I still remember the excitement. Sitting down in front of my Sinclair ZX Spectrum 48k. Fingers hovering over those iconic rubber keys. It was an incredibly simple machine by today’s standards, but to me, it was a gateway to an entirely new world of creation, learning, and gaming. I

Remember when Google revolutionized web search with its PageRank algorithm? Developed by Larry Page and Sergey Brin in the late 1990s, PageRank determined a webpage’s importance based on the number and quality of links to it, much like academic citations measure research impact. This innovation quickly made Google the

Last week, I visited my friend Martin Thörnkvist at Media Evolution in Malmö. Martin, a creative role model, has been a constant source of inspiration through his work with Media Evolution and The Conference. While we enjoyed our coffee in the Futures Library, Martin pointed to a photo shoot happening