
Redefining the workplace — from technology to a collective experience,
Online
13 May 2026
More information
New York Design Week,
New York
14 May 2026
More information
Shared Services and Outsourcing Week,
Estoril, Portugal
18 May 2026
More information
Clerkenwell Design Week,
London
19 May 2026
More information
AI IN DESIGN - Turning AI Insight Into Action for the Architecture & Design Industry.,
Online
20 May 2026
More information
ENGAGE EMPLOYEE Summit,
London
20 May 2026
More information
Wellbeing at Work Summit Europe 2026,
Amsterdam
21 May 2026
More information
Antwerp Design Week,
Antwerp
30 May 2026
More information
March 5, 2013
Video: another prediction from the 60s gets it a bit right and a bit wrong
by Mark Eltringham • Comment, Technology
[embedplusvideo height=”196″ width=”225″ standard=”https://www.youtube.com/v/rpq5ZmANp0k?fs=1″ vars=”ytid=rpq5ZmANp0k&width=225&height=196&start=&stop=&rs=w&hd=0&autoplay=0&react=1&chapters=&notes=” id=”ep4975″ /]
The latest in our series of videos looking at how the world in which we now live was predicted a generation or so ago. This time a clip from a 1967 documentary called 1999 AD. Although accurate in many respects including the use of online shopping and e-commerce as well as e-mail it betrays its origins in the use of devices with discrete functions, which is reflected in the clearly defined and – to our eyes – jarring description of gender roles.