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Manoush Zomorodi

Stories

  • Azim Shariff speaks at the TED@DestinationCanada Institute. TED Theater, New York.

    Why we think working hard makes you a good person

    Working hard shows others that we're reliable. But work for work's sake has taken over, leading to burnout and inefficiency. Social psychologist Azim Shariff analyzes the morality of work.

  • Anne Morriss speaks at SESSION 7 at TED2023: Vancouver, BC, Canada.

    How to solve a workplace problem in 5 steps

    Company leaders often advocate for a break-neck pace. But moving fast can cause long-term problems at work. Leadership coach Anne Morriss shares five steps to fix workplace problems.

  • Dean Lomax

    Unearthing a 180-million-year-old sea creature

    Known now as the mother of paleontology, Mary Anning's work was largely overlooked. But her research helped paleontologist Dean R. Lomax make groundbreaking discoveries about the ichthyosaur.

  • Artur Sychov TED talk.

    How we could live forever... virtually

    What if immortality was possible in virtual reality? Artur Sychov discusses how his platform, Somnium Space, enables users to create an avatar version of themselves that will "live" forever online.

  • Thomas J. Oxley speaks at SESSION 3 at TED2022: A New Era. April 10-14, 2022, Vancouver, BC, Canada. Photo: Ryan Lash / TED

    What if a brain was given technology?

    What if you could control a device, not with your hand, but with your mind? Physician and entrepreneur Tom Oxley talks about the implantable brain-computer interface that can change the way we think.

  • Temple Grandin on Ted Stage

    How do different thinkers interpret the world?

    Temple Grandin's story changed the way the world understands autism. She speaks about the many ways people interpret the world, the different kinds of thinkers and how to support them all.

  • caption: Sandra Aamodt speaking at TEDGlobal in 2013

    Choosing mindfulness over dieting

    Dieting doesn't work. Despite that, many people feel immense pressure to starve themselves. Neuroscientist Sandra Aamodt argues for a better, healthier way to live with mindful eating.