My name is Morten and I am currently a student at "The University of Nottingham", England, where I study "BA (Hons) Management Studies", however, I will be moving to Copenhagen, Denmark, during the summer of 2012 to start a new degree in Computer Science since I have found out that this is what I am really passionate about. I describe myself as an information sponge and I love to gather new information in a variety of ways, and this is also the main reason that I am here at TED.com - it's a lovely way to hear/watch the lovely intuitive creations and ideas human beings have.
In short: technology and science.
15:15 Posted: Mar 2012
Views: 1,417,872 | Comments: 323
19:04 Posted: Mar 2012
Views: 4,395,843 | Comments: 741
09:47 Posted: Nov 2012
Views: 1,957,967 | Comments: 310
TEDCred score: +2.30 TEDCred reflects your contribution to the TED community.
A reply on Conversation: Can and will books ever be replaced by something other than we know it today?
A comment on Talk: Frank Warren: Half a million secrets
A reply on Talk: A TED speaker's worst nightmare
Furthermore, it is a bit ironic that you wrote a comment about disliking technology using technology yourself :D !
A comment on Talk: The secret life of plankton
Beautiful short clip :) !
A reply on Conversation: What is your favourite TED-talk and why?
I have gained a lot of wonderful habits since then (such as exercising daily and taking at least 1 photograph a day).
For instance, this month I am learning a new programming language :) !
Highly recommended talk.
A reply on Conversation: What is your favourite TED-talk and why?
A comment on Conversation: What is your favourite quote and why?
"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man."
- G. B. Shaw
A comment on Conversation: Is History an important subject in school? Or should we be focusing on the future?
I believe that in order to try to predict the future one must look back in history to see what went well (and why), and what went wrong (and why). Having said that, some parts of history may be irrelevant and should not, in my opinion, be taught in school. I do not think that history will be 'lost' this way since some people will always have a keen interest in the field of history.
A comment on Conversation: Technology doesn't kill the magic
A reply on Talk: Ayah Bdeir: Building blocks that blink, beep and teach
Do you know when or if you will be launching your product in the EU? Avoiding huge shipping costs and a 12.5% tax (if I remember correctly) would be nice :) !