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"'Hold the World' is an extraordinary next step in how we can communicate and educate people about experiences they wouldn't usually have access to in the real world."

Nominate a boss, colleague, customer, industry partner, vendor or even yourself.

AI is fueled by data, which can come in many different forms for many different uses. On its own, that data may not seem useful. However, contained within it could be the difference between success and failure (profit and loss). This is where AI comes into play, where a machine may be able to do the job of a human.

'Overview' takes the viewer on a 30-minute journey from Earth to our galaxy

Mel Chin's "Unmoored" is used to "trigger a conversation about the fragile future of our planet with the hundreds of thousands of people that visit this area every day."

"We are working to make lunar missions accessible to the public and are excited to inspire the next generation of astronauts."

And—for sure—touch it all

'JFK Unsilenced' allows audiences to hear the speech delivered in the president's own voice

"SKAM Austin is a compelling argument that the border between 'television series' and 'web series' is a false one."

It's "an interactive film which uses a Brain Computer Interface to collect attention data from the viewer and recombine into a real-time narrative."

"Virtual reality can give viewers that in-depth experience that is so needed to build empathy and, we hope, inspire action."

Using eye-tracking tech and machine learning, 'The Angry River' narrative changes based on where a viewer looks

"Traditional storytelling is important, but we need new innovative approaches."

"I expect that within three years, blockchain storage and processing for filmmaking and television production will be widely adopted," says Pete Ludeé, technology consultant and CTO of Mission Rock Digital.

Visit our NAB social hub at www.creativeplanetnetwork.com/social and stay up to date with show news.

An app leverages augmented reality to digitally place stolen paintings back in their frames.

The project immerses participants in discussions about violence and humanity by using VR technology to present interviews with soldiers on opposite sides of conflicts in Israel and Palestine, The Congo and El Salvador.