habitat

The natural home and environment for all things sci fi, including future homes and territories.

AI x Human Evolution: What Will We Look Like in 1000 Years?
AI x Human Evolution: What Will We Look Like in 1000 Years? As we stand on the brink of a technological revolution, the interface between artificial intelligence and human evolution presents a fascinating landscape for speculation. With advancements in AI, looming climate challenges, and the potential for space colonization, we might envision a future where our species has transformed in ways we can only begin to imagine.
By Dishmi M9 months ago in Futurism
Operation Scarecrow
From a file that you will not read: That does sound ominous, so I had better explain how things are to you, and to anyone who actually finds this.
By Kendall Defoe 9 months ago in Futurism
Searching Out the Garden
It’s been a good day. A remarkable day. Momentous even. And I have no idea why. I’ve never seen him like this. It’s as though the entire weight of the world has just been lifted from his shoulders.
By Randy Wayne Jellison-Knock9 months ago in Futurism
Dissonance. Runner-Up in Tomorrow’s Utopia Challenge. Content Warning.
I am woken by a bird in the sycamore. The night was balmy so I left the balcony door open. Dawn enters our room followed by the scent of lavender and the low hum of the smog condensers.
By Addison Alder9 months ago in Futurism
Can Scientists Bring Dinosaurs Back to Life?
The idea of bringing dinosaurs back to life has fascinated people for decades, especially since the blockbuster movie Jurassic Park hit the screens. But how close are we to actually reviving these ancient giants? Is it just science fiction, or could it one day become a reality? In this article, we explore the long-tailed keyword topic “Can scientists bring dinosaurs back to life? De-extinction explained” and break it down in simple, clear terms.
By Waqar Ahmad9 months ago in Futurism
2145: The Year We Forgot Ourselves. Content Warning.
Beep…………..Beep…………...Beep……………………..Bee Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep The supersonic soft voice sounded gently and stereotypically from a hidden speaker.
By Henrik Hageland9 months ago in Futurism
Researchers find that certain cognitive abilities are associated with longer lifespans in older persons.
A new study published in Psychological Science notes that not all aspects of intelligence are equally related to how long people live. It has long been known that more intelligent people live longer, but researchers who used data from research based on the Berlin era discovered a specific ability: verbal liquids. Those who could quickly name animals or words, starting with a particular letter, tended to be longer than those who had to deal with them. High values for these tasks predict a nearly nine-year difference in median survival.
By Francis Dami9 months ago in Futurism
A Fresh Perspective on How the Brain Adjusts to Changing Circumstances
In an ever-changing world, animals, including people, need to quickly adapt and learn to make decisions that lead to the best possible outcomes. In most cases, this type of learning takes place through direct experience. Depending on the choice between two specific objects or events, the animal uses previous experience with the same options.
By Francis Dami9 months ago in Futurism
Starbuilders
Twenty years ago, the stars above Nothaar Akii's head suddenly changed. Christening it the Sky Shift, Nothaar found that this event was merely the harbinger of a devastating metamorphosis that was about to befall his world. More than anything, though, it impacted the children. Newborns came out of the womb with strange physical features, far different than anything seen before. As they grew up, the youths intuitively spoke a tongue that no one else understood. After learning these conditions were not isolated to his far northern village, Nothaar set out on a long journey of discovery, taking him all the way to the southernmost tip of the land.
By J.P. Prag9 months ago in Futurism
Echoes of the Digital Realm
In a world not too far from our own, humanity had learned to transcend the boundaries of the physical universe. The digital realm, once a mere tool for communication and entertainment, had evolved into a vast, sprawling universe—one where people could live, work, and explore beyond the confines of their bodies. This new world, known as the Echo Net, was created from the collective imagination of billions, a network of shared experiences, dreams, and memories.
By Shah saab IT9 months ago in Futurism
Preventing Armageddon: How to Avert a Third World War
Introduction: The Specter of Global Conflict The world stands at a precarious crossroads. With escalating geopolitical rivalries, nuclear posturing, and the erosion of international treaties, the threat of a Third World War (WW3) looms larger than at any time since the Cold War. Unlike past global conflicts, a modern war would involve cyberattacks, AI-driven warfare, and potentially nuclear devastation, making prevention not just ideal—but imperative for human survival.
By Umar zeb9 months ago in Futurism
The 10 Most Venomous Snakes on Earth – A Deadly Countdown
The 10 Most Venomous Snakes on Earth – A Deadly Countdown Introduction "In the Amazon, a single drop of venom from Snake X can melt human flesh. In Australia, Snake Y’s bite kills faster than a bullet. These aren’t horror myths—they’re evolutionary masterpieces." Snakes have fascinated and terrified humans for centuries. Their lethal venom, evolved through millions of years, serves as both a weapon for hunting and a defense mechanism. But not all snakes are created equal—some possess venom so potent that even a drop can mean instant death. This article explores the 10 most venomous snakes on Earth, diving deep into their biology, hunting tactics, venom mechanics, ecological roles, and even real-life attack stories.
By amgad9 months ago in Futurism