future

Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.

Ordinary people want to make a comeback? The next 10 years are the perfect time
How can we capture the new trends in the next 10 years? Most people think of new industries and technologies such as artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, sensors, and big data, but most of these resources and opportunities are held by internet giants and high-end talents.
By Isabella3 years ago in Futurism
The new use for abandoned oil rigs
he grey steel girders of Platform Holly rise 235ft (72m) above the waters of the Pacific Ocean, just a couple of miles off the Santa Barbara coast. Above the water, this decommissioned oil rig is dull and lifeless, but the view below the surface is very different. Beneath the waves, colourful fish, crabs, starfish and mussels congregate on the huge steel pylons, which stretch for more than 400ft (120m) to the ocean floor.
By Fra Tusha3 years ago in Futurism
Is the multiverse real?
Many people question the reality we live in. There would be no question you’ve probably asked yourself if there are other universes out there. If you haven’t found a real answer, that’s because there really isn’t one.
By Fester Hammer3 years ago in Futurism
Can gravity batteries solve our energy storage problems?
here is a riddle at the heart of the renewable energy revolution. When the wind blows, the sun shines, and the waves roll, there is abundant green power to be generated. But when skies darken and conditions are calm, what do we do?
By Lonetoft3 years ago in Futurism
All aboard Botswana's Elephant Express
Four years ago, Nthoboga Samokwase's father was travelling from the fields where he typically stayed during cropping season towards his home in the village 7km (4.3 miles) away when he had a confrontation with an elephant.
By Turnell Feliu3 years ago in Futurism
Sole Survivor: Chapter 3
> Previous < > Next < ****** "We'll be arriving soon," Dr. Z'las's voice echoed into the study from the strange device he left. Lithia sprinted to his desk from a nearby bookshelf with a book in her hands.
By Mel E. Furnish3 years ago in Futurism
World in 2050
World in 2050 Introduction The world we live in today is a very different place from how it will look in 2050. Considering how much time has passed since the last time we had this discussion, it's time to go back to the basics and revisit some of the major trends that have shaped our planet since 1970. Let's take a closer look at what will happen in 2050 -- and why every one of us should care about what happens next!
By Abdul Rehman3 years ago in Futurism
Vedic astrology predictions – Top astrologers from the India
Vedic Astrology The Aryans first arrived in India at approximately 1500 B.C., and as I'm telling you, they built the oldest civilization. Thus, one of the cultures and religions that has persisted to this day is Vedic astrology.
By Bholenath astro3 years ago in Futurism
The Giant Magellan Telescope
The James Webb Telescope (JWST) made history with the deepest, highest-resolution image of the cosmos ever seen. Can you imagine something four times more powerful and ground-based here on Earth?
By Jim DeLillo3 years ago in Futurism
Should I apply to a large or small company when I am new to the job market?
At about this time last year, I wrote an article "How can I find a job that suits me? to provide job search advice for newcomers to the workplace from the perspective of how they should choose their industry. Now that it's graduation season again, "Should I go to a big company or a small company? is once again a hot topic among newcomers to the job market, so I would like to share my thoughts on this question with all newcomers to the job market.
By Clemmens Crofton3 years ago in Futurism
The 'spongy' cities of the future
Tangled mats of muddy vegetation line the footpaths of Underwood Park, a narrow stripe of green winding along a creek beneath the small volcanic cone of Ōwairaka (Mt Albert) in Auckland, New Zealand. In the water, clumps of sticks and the occasional plastic bag are marooned on protruding rocks and branches.
By Fortis Rakow3 years ago in Futurism
Italy's plan to save Venice from sinking
Venice is a stunning oddity. It is a city built atop around 120 islands, crisscrossed by 177 canals, and is best explored – when on foot at least – via the use of its 391 bridges. It is a watery maze of a city, full of tiny footpaths and tucked away squares, hidden museums and secluded, centuries-old churches.
By Sherlin Tangredi3 years ago in Futurism