TED Community
Ideas spread because of people. (And a little help from the Internet.) Meet members of TED's global online community.
Laura Collado Píriz
Madrid, Spain
Elena Collantes
Thibault Collart
Châtelineau, Belgium

Noe Collazo Boullosa
Pontevedra, Spain

Keith Collea
Beijing, China
Knowledge leads to freedom
PSNA College of Engg & Tech

Denis Collen
Erica Colleoni

Jeremy Coller
London, United Kingdom
Eradicating Factory Farming

Kevin Colleran
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Duane Collette

Rachelle Collette
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
flavours, food pairings, wine pairings + cooking.
Nathalia Colletti

Annina Collier
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
I was a geeky, bookish nerd who joined the school orchestra in fifth grade to get out of gym class. I’ve been obsessed with the arts ever since. The arts have given me friendship and community, paid for my education, taken me around the world, helped me communicate with people from different cultures, given me a career, and introduced me to my husband. I believe everyone should be involved in creating things, and I’m especially interested in helping people who think they aren’t creative or artistic find a creative outlet.
Young children are creative beings. We all instinctively sang, danced, and drew, and we loved it. But as we grow up, not only do we stop doing these things, we often think we can’t do them. That’s why I created the “I Can’t” workshop series at the Center for Creativity in downtown Tulsa. These free lunchtime workshops let people try everything from drawing to dance to digital fabrication. The goal is to get people to get outside their comfort zones, use different parts of their brains, and perhaps discover a new interest or hobby. I’ve convened arts organizations from across the city to bring these workshops to the public, in order to showcase what the community has to offer while giving people new arts experiences.
In addition to program development, I run an exhibition space in my role as the Dean of the Center for Creativity. Our most unusual art exhibition was called “Please Touch the Art.” This exhibition engaged all five senses, with a focus on accessibility for people who are blind or visually impaired. One of the best feelings I’ve had was at the exhibition opening, looking around the space and seeing hundreds of people touching, smelling, and even tasting the art. Many people commented that this was the first time they’d been able to experience an art exhibition.
While my artistic career began in the performing arts, I now feel most fulfilled when helping facilitate creative experiences for others. I still play music, dance, and fill notebooks with abstract doodles, but I most enjoy helping you discover the joy of doing those things, too.
Fay Collier

Jacob Collier
London, United Kingdom
YOU SINGING!
Parker Collier
Naples, Florida, United States

Paul Collier
Oxford, United Kingdom

Scott Collier
Dallas, Texas, United States
About my growing family, reading, learning, and golf.

Sheena Collier
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
We are all seeking a safe place to belong
Joy over happiness
Creating online communities to make offline connections
Reimagining cities where Black people can thrive
Social connectedness being good for your health
Discussing who gets to design and access spaces (and intentionally designing inclusive spaces)
John Colligan
Palo Alto, California, United States
Megan Colligan
Los Angeles, California, United States
My family and my work.

Nicolas Collignon
Copenhagen, Denmark
Daniel Collin
Stockholm, Sweden