future
Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.
Green Energy Alternative Transport: Electric Cars
When buying an electric vehicle, you're likely to have many, many questions. That's understandable and that's because it has just recently become famous because of President Biden's plans. In this blog entry, we will try to separate facts against fiction and answer some of your burning questions, which you might not want to go out and simply ask.
By Jace Corpuz3 years ago in Futurism
Does the future really exist? A man claims to be from the year 3036 and describes the future Earth
The topic of traveling through time and space always attracts special attention. The famous physicist Hawking also said that in theory, if human beings can exceed the speed of light, they can realize the beautiful myth of traveling through time and space.
By nally norris3 years ago in Futurism
Using quantum technology
The largest engineering project ever undertaken during a time of peace was the Apollo program. In today’s dollars, it cost approximately $200 billion and employed hundreds of thousands of people in several businesses. For a project of this size, it was necessary to combine the ingenuity, creativity, and execution that belong to the private sector with the funding and infrastructure that only the government can supply.
By Valentin Ionut Durbaca3 years ago in Futurism
Future Society
We’ve got a problem. Our planet is in dire straits – climate change, environmental issues, water shortages, food shortages and overpopulation. We need solutions immediately. In order to survive, we need to start making changes right now. But what if the future society was not only possible, but inevitable? What if the world were moving towards sustainability, and the only thing standing between us and our thriving civilization was a choice? If you look at history, we have always been faced with similar situations where we had no control over the course of events. We could either stand down as a species, and let those who came before us take care of things, or we could step forward and make the best out of any situation. And while some might argue about whether we should change the way we live today, I think that everyone would agree that we don’t want to become extinct. That means that we must create new ways of living. So how do we move forward and build a thriving future society without destroying everything that came before?
By Muhammad Abrar3 years ago in Futurism
Russia and China Joint Military Display Hypersonic Tech Superiority That Both U.S and NATO Will Never Want to Challenge
U.S’s intention to deplete Russia military hardware seems again not be working, as the Joint military exercise conducted by Russia and China shows Russia’s hidden military might with full display of their high tech weaponries far exceeding those used in Ukraine .Yet the U.S pumping so much money and sending billion worth of values of military supports seems to be depleting itself rather than Russia instead .
By Estalontech3 years ago in Futurism
How Can Your Smartphone Recognise You Just By The Way You Hold It?
Technology has advanced far beyond our expectations. However, it always ceases to continue to amaze us. Your phone could be storing an ‘imprint’ of your unique grip each time you pick it up - meaning it could recognise you by giving it a quick shake.
By Yasmita Kumar3 years ago in Futurism
Ghost, Devil, Angel
Chapter One - Grace Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. But here on Earth, you hear screams all night, every night. I’m sure they sleep just fine on Mars, in their big beds, overlooking that perfect synthetic ocean. Not here.
By the bell witch3 years ago in Futurism
Euphoria and the Man From the Moon
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. They also say that time bends and warps, like the molecules of my face bending and stretching as I plummeted to impossible depths. ‘Depths? Is there depth in space?’ I remember vaguely speculating before it went dark.
By Ursula Da Silva 3 years ago in Futurism
For Whom the Bell Tolls
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. But we all knew that that was just a myth. Just a way to keep us away from the airlocks that were littered throughout the ship dozens of levels and the sub levels beyond that. Now we are so few. So few of us remain in these long, endless hallways that seem to stretch on forever. It is almost as if the others never existed at all. They are gone into that long abyss of blues and purples and reds and greens. A thousand nebulas await those who pass beyond this world. Every color that you could ever imagine thrown into a beautiful medley of creation and looming destruction. I have seen them.
By A.M Cooper3 years ago in Futurism










