future
Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.
Psychokinesis
The year is 2050, 25 years into the future form now, and humanity has evolved into paradise. The radically fast changes happened after many disasters on Earth wiped away huge parts of modern society. Fires, floods, droughts, tsunamis causing people to go back to basics. People started losing hope, had to work harder, relocate to other places. Huge shifts were happening everywhere on the world.
By Satu Myyry2 years ago in Futurism
Inside the Chrysalis. AI-Generated.
The year is 2050. Neo-Kyoto, a shimmering metropolis woven from bioluminescent bamboo and recycled tech, hums with a vibrant energy. Hovercars glide silently through the emerald canopy, their passengers lost in the glow of their neural interfaces. Kai, a young architect with eyes that held the color of a stormy sea, stared out his window, the city lights a kaleidoscope of colors against the velvet night sky. He was working on the Chrysalis project, a radical urban renewal initiative that aimed to transform abandoned industrial zones into self-sustaining ecosystems.
By Raymond Bentum2 years ago in Futurism
Where Tomorrow Breathes. AI-Generated.
By the year 2050, the world had learned to breathe anew. Not through lungs, but through innovation—a delicate symbiosis of technology and nature. Floating cities dotted the skies above once-submerged coastlines, and deserts bloomed with engineered flora that turned sand into soil. Yet, in the vibrant metropolis of Aeropolis, where skyscrapers shimmered like prisms against the clouds, humanity grappled with a question that technology could not answer: What does it mean to be truly connected?
By Raymond Bentum2 years ago in Futurism
Drafted
Sharply at 6:00 PM U.S. National Standard Time, every cell phone operating on an authorized network in the country buzzed in alarm with an emergency broadcast. People were instructed to power on the nearest radio or television in order to receive an important message from the Grand General. My grandmother sighed as her game show cut to a solid blue background with our National Coat of Arms. A shield with an eagle clutching arrows, flanked with swords, and ringed with stars was scrolling across the screen. My entire family gathered in the living room to get a clear view of the television. Trumpets played the National Anthem, the only holdover from the nation of old.
By Rae Fairchild (MRB)2 years ago in Futurism
**Welcome to The 21st Century**
Dear Readers, The 21st century has introduced remarkable technological advancements, reshaped societal norms, and redefined the way we live. However, beneath the surface of these changes lies a deep contradiction one that has altered values, relationships, and perceptions of self-worth in ways that many find troubling.
By Jacob Mascarenhas2 years ago in Futurism
Oubaitori Society . Content Warning.
Oubaitori: A beautiful Japanese concept that encourages people to focus on their own unique strengths and traits, rather than comparing themselves to others. It comes from the kanji for four trees that bloom in spring: cherry blossoms, plums, peaches, and apricots, and serves as a reminder to value our own individuality and live our lives to the fullest.
By Alex H Mittelman 2 years ago in Futurism
A Fantasy Future. Runner-Up in Future Fragments Challenge.
Children’s laughter filtered through the rows of thriving plants, their voices growing closer with little squeals of excitement. A smile tugged at my lips as I tilted my head back. Rays of sunlight streamed through verdant green leaves of the orange tree looming over me. Citrus filled my nose from picking the ripened fruits.
By Taylor Westwood2 years ago in Futurism
Jasper's Log
July 18th, 2050, Jasper’s log I have seen people writing logs for a time capsule and I thought I would create one as well. I am a third-generation robot with a level two positronic brain. Living among humans is interesting and I have learned a lot. I have seen what they were and what they have become, and I am proud to call them friends. We are aloud to grow, learn and show creativity as humans do. I discovered I love art, when I am not helping build infrastructure I like to draw and paint. I have created a few murals on buildings, and I also like creating art on my body, I have done it for some of my robot friends as well. It gives me great happiness to be able to show off my art, and people really seem to enjoy it.
By Robert Kegel2 years ago in Futurism
Although TikTok has not commented on how creators should get ready for a potential ban, talent agencies are preparing their strategies.
The anticipated TikTok ban may anger casual users who are seeking ways to view hilarious animal videos or read the newest book series. However, content creators and their agencies are striving to widen their reach beyond the platform by investing in newsletters and podcasts and developing authority in their sector.
By Muhannad Al-Zanati2 years ago in Futurism
H2o. Runner-Up in Future Fragments Challenge.
May 29th, 2050. The Congo Basin. The world is in a peculiar state. No, the endless skies and vast oceans haven't changed their familiar shades of blue. The mighty glaciers remain standing strong. In fact, earth's dwindling forests are making a spectacular recovery, similar to that of 200 years ago, before selfish men and a bulldozer marked territory without any ecological concern of the future...
By Lamar Wiggins2 years ago in Futurism
