David Rose interviewed at Solid 2015
153 views · Published 9 July 2015 · 17:07 · Indexed 29 October 2026
Channel: O'Reilly · 2015 · Science & Technology
David Rose is an award-winning entrepreneur, author, and instructor at the MIT Media Lab. His research focuses on making the physical environment an interface to digital information. David is the CEO at Ditto Labs, an image-recognition software platform that scours social media photos to find brands and products. His new book, Enchanted Objects, focuses on the future of the Internet of Things, and how these technologies will impact the ways we live and work. Prior to Ditto, David founded and was CEO at Vitality, a company that reinvented medication packaging, now distributed by CVS, Walgreens, and Express Scripts. He founded Ambient Devices, which pioneered glanceable technology: embedding internet information in everyday objects like lamps, mirrors, and umbrellas. David holds patents for photo sharing, interactive TV, ambient information displays, and medical devices. His work has been featured at the MoMA, covered in The New York Times, Wired, The Economist, and parodied on the Colbert Report. Rose teaches information visualization at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, and has also taught at Yale University and Marlboro College. He received his BA in physics from St. Olaf College, studied interactive cinema at the MIT Media Lab, and earned a masters degree from Harvard University.
More from this channel
-
5:27
"The Worlds of Software and Hardware are Converging", Joi Ito and Jon Bruner
-
5:55
"Why Designers Must Understand Manufacturing", Joi Ito and Jon Bruner
-
2:24
Fluent Conference 2014: JavaScript & Beyond Complete Video Compilation
-
1:08:43
Detailed Look at Pandas' Indexes - O'Reilly Webcasts
-
50:19
The End of the Analytics Black Box - O'Reilly Webcast
-
1:03:17
Solid Conference Panel (Connected Meetup 2014)
-
2:36
Interview with Ben Jacobs of Whistle (Dog Monitor Device)
-
1:10:49
My Dog Ate My Slides: Overcoming Tough Presentations - O'Reilly Webcast