science
Topics and developments in science and medicine, presented by Futurism.
Eternal Consequences
In a world where the concept of mortality was unraveling, a scientific breakthrough granted humanity the elusive gift of immortality. The discovery of the "Elixir of Eternal Life" spread across the globe, captivating hearts and minds with the prospect of everlasting existence.
By 34 Rajnish kumar3 years ago in Futurism
The Future of Technology
The rapid advancement of technology has become an integral part of our lives, shaping the way we live, work, and interact. As we gaze into the future, it's evident that technology will continue to push boundaries, revolutionizing various industries and opening new doors of opportunity. Future is unknown but we can predict it by observing our surroundings and by learning about our world. We can just make a guess about future by innovating our technology and to learn about it's future.
By Abdul Rehman3 years ago in Futurism
Tesla Model Y: The Game-Changer in Electric SUVs
Introduction: Tesla, the leading name in electric vehicles, has once again captured the attention of car enthusiasts and eco-conscious consumers with its highly anticipated Model Y. As the company's first compact SUV, the Model Y combines Tesla's signature electric powertrain technology with versatility and practicality. With its groundbreaking features and impressive performance, the Model Y is set to revolutionize the electric SUV market.
By Plantera Digital Media 3 years ago in Futurism
United Airlines Takes Flight to the Future: Orders 200 eVTOL Aircraft for Urban Air Mobility
Introduction: United Airlines, a prominent player in the aviation industry, has recently made a groundbreaking move by placing an order for 200 electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft from Archer Aviation. This significant investment marks a significant step forward in the realm of urban air mobility and showcases United Airlines' commitment to shaping the future of transportation. The decision to embrace eVTOL technology reflects the airline's dedication to sustainable and efficient travel options. Let us delve into the details of this momentous order and explore the potential impact it could have on the industry.
By Plantera Digital Media 3 years ago in Futurism
Duino Coin: Promoting Accessible and Energy-Efficient Mining in the Cryptocurrency Space.
Duino Coin is a cryptocurrency that aims to promote accessible and energy-efficient mining. It is built on the original Bitcoin codebase but utilizes a different proof-of-work algorithm called DUCO-S1, which favors low-power devices such as microcontrollers and embedded systems. This approach allows anyone with basic hardware, including IoT devices and single-board computers, to participate in mining and earn rewards.
By Word Weaver 3 years ago in Futurism
Etherea: Boundless Horizons
In the year 2147, humanity had made astounding advancements in scientific discovery and technological innovation. Earth had become a utopian society where poverty and disease were eradicated, and the pursuit of knowledge and exploration became the driving force of civilization. However, one fateful day, an enigmatic phenomenon emerged that would forever alter the course of humanity's scientific progress.
By Edward C. Addams3 years ago in Futurism
What If You Came Across a Time Traveler?
If time travel is possible, why haven't we met time travelers yet? And if we did, how would we know they weren't faking it? What would their time machine look like, and how would it work? Do time travelers have to follow the rules? And what would happen if they decided to break them? This is what would happen if you met a time traveler in 1998 and did so. Mr. John Titor arrived from the future, or so he said in his timeline, because he claimed that General Electric succeeded in inventing time travel in the year 2034. He even introduced and described his time travel device in great detail, and then Tito disappeared as suddenly as he appeared. Did he complete his mission, or was he even real? How would we know? If we could prove that someone travelled from another time, that would be really cool for science, even if it replaced Albert Einstein's theory of relativity. Einstein approached time as a fourth dimension; space is a three-dimensional spectrum that gives us length, width, and height. Time gives direction; together they form a space-time continuum that can be affected by gravity according to Einstein's theory of relativity. Gravity is a curve in space-time, and technically, since space and time are one, gravity can bend both time and space, but it takes something really big to detect changes in the movement of time. If you somehow managed to get close to a black hole like Sagittarius, you would experience time half as fast as humans on Earth. That's because Sagittarius packs the mass of four million suns into an unspecified dense point, creating a very strong gravitational field around itself. Another way to travel through time is to move very fast. The closer you get to the speed of light, the slower time passes for you. If you were a passenger on a train that could somehow travel at 99% of the speed of light, for every year spent on the train, 223 years would have passed back at the station. That would make you a time traveler from the future. But how about travelling back in time, just like John Titor said he would? Titor claims that this machine makes time travel possible in any direction. C 204, as he called it, allowed him to manipulate gravity using two micro-solar singularities packed inside. It also had gravity sensors that locked the machine and the time traveler to a specific location in space. Tito put this machine in a car almost like in the old days, travelling in a DeLorean, but it only needs 60 years of its time. How do you know Titus actually travelled back in time and didn't just make it up? Proving that someone is actually a time traveler can be even more difficult than time travel itself. Time travelers could make future predictions, show off their futuristic technology, or even take a genetic test to back up their story. Perhaps the best way to demonstrate time travel is to take yourself on your next adventure. Of course, there are simpler ways to demonstrate the possibility of time travel. In 2009, world-renowned theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking threw a party — not just any party, but one where only future time travelers were invited. Hawking did not send the invitations until after the party because he believed that if future travelers arrived before the invitation was issued, it would prove time travel possible. One day he sat there and waited for hours, but no one showed up. This does not mean that time travel is impossible. It is possible that future time travelers will learn to use wormholes or bridges in space and time. We haven't seen any of them yet, but general relativity predicts their existence. The main problem with wormholes is that they are microscopic and collapse too quickly for a human traveler to pass through them, but perhaps the reason no one attended Hawking's party is that time travel isn't necessarily that precise. Maybe the guests arrived from the future but were late to the party, or going back in time is strictly forbidden for time travelers because if they do, they can completely change their timeline. Perhaps they are simply trying to avoid the risk of disease spreading to us from afar, or perhaps the knowledge of time travel is so advanced that few trust it. Perhaps travelling back in time is not possible; perhaps time can only move forward and never backward. Maybe John Titor told a big lie. There are still a few years left until 2034 to find out that there are already time travelers in our lives. Astronauts on the International Space Station travel at eight kilometers per second, so they age more slowly, although the difference is measured in hundreds of seconds. If you listen, you will be invited to a time-travelling reception hosted by Stephen Hawking. The celebration will take place at the University of Cambridge in Great Britain on June 28, 2009. No RSVP is required, and hey, if you have the chance to hop on a spaceship and enjoy the time travel effects of a black hole, do it. Make sure you don't run into that gravity monster, but that's a story for another day.
By Durga Prasad3 years ago in Futurism
Beyond Human: Exploring the Transhumanist Frontier
Transhumanism, a term that might sound more like science fiction than reality, has gained traction in recent years as a profound and transformative philosophical and intellectual movement. Rooted in a vision of the future where boundaries of the human condition are not just blurred but erased, transhumanism advocates for the use of advanced science and technology to elevate our physical and cognitive abilities, well beyond what evolution designed us for. Its proponents see it as a beacon guiding humanity towards a new horizon, one where mortality is optional, disease is a thing of the past, and human potential is unbounded.
By Uzair Mirza3 years ago in Futurism
What Humans Will Look Like In 1,000 Years?
Human beings have come a long way since our early ancestors walked the Earth. Our ability to adapt and evolve has been a defining characteristic of our species. As we peer into the future, it is natural to wonder what changes await us. How will the passage of time shape our physical appearance? Let us embark on a speculative journey and explore what humans might look like in 1,000 years.
By Vijay Paul3 years ago in Futurism
