future
Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.
The Witness
“Forever is just another word for boring.” The sun never sets here. Not in the Oasis. Not in the perfect little bubble we built to stave off the apocalypse like some billionaire with too much ambition and not enough sense. The skies are frozen in the magic of 2050’s summer glow—where every shadow stretches just enough to be mysterious but never oppressive, and the air carries a breeze soft enough to feel like a lover’s sigh.
By Iris Obscura2 years ago in Futurism
The Rebirthed Dream
What is the dream when it becomes all too real........does it stop becoming a dream? I began to ponder this thought as i got up this morning at 6am, Damn alarm clock, lol. I thought i had forgotten to push the snooze or turn it off before going to bed, just so i could have an excuse not to get up to go to work, but after having a week off, it was "back to the grind" again. At least when i awoke from my slumber, a good song was playing on the radio alarm to put me in a good mood.
By william u cowser2 years ago in Futurism
The White Moss on Mars. Second Place in Future Fragments Challenge. Top Story - December 2024.
Tommy gulped as he looked into the deep, dark cavern. It wouldn’t be the first cave he journeyed into, and it certainly wouldn’t be the first one he went into alone. But it would be the first time he went into one to search for his missing crewmates. It would be the first time he entered a cave so dark that it seemed like it could swallow Tommy whole. It would be the first time Tommy didn’t know how deep the cave went.
By Rebecca Patton2 years ago in Futurism
Parker Solar Probe: Humanity’s Closest Encounter with the Sun to Break Records
Parker's Solar Probe Prepares for a Record-Breaking Close Encounter with the Sun The Parker Solar Probe is due to conduct a historic flyby of the sun on Tuesday, approaching within barely 3.8 million miles (6.1 million kilometers) of the solar surface. This is humanity’s closest approach to any star.
By Pedro Wilson2 years ago in Futurism
Uncover Hidden Opportunities: Listening to the Quiet Voice in Competitor Analysis
Uncover Hidden Opportunities: Listening to the Quiet Voice in Competitor Analysis: Weekly Winning Strategies Listening to the quiet voice in a competitor analysis is an art as much as a science. It involves tuning into subtle, often overlooked signals. These are early signs of trends and shifts in competitors’ behaviour. In the noisy world of flashy announcements and bold moves, a quiet voice often holds the best intel.
By Octopus Competitive Intelligence2 years ago in Futurism
Foldable Phones in 2025: Revolutionizing Mobile Tech and Regenerating the Future
Prepare for Impact: Foldable Phones Revolutionizing the Industry in 2025 Foldable phones: The phone revolution due in 2024. Foldable smartphones used to be a sci-fi pipe dream. Then they became a niche gadget, they haven’t quite been. The next big thing, aiming in this direction there is no turning back. In the year 2025 these innovative devices are changing the game in terms of design, function, everything you think about consumer.
By Vinay Singh2 years ago in Futurism
Discover AI Sidekicks in 2025: How They'll Change Your Everyday Life
AI Sidekicks of 2025: Revolutionizing Your Everyday Life Artificial intelligence (AI) has already transformed how we live and work, but 2025 is poised to be the year when AI-powered personal assistants take center stage. These digital companions are evolving rapidly, becoming more intuitive, proactive, and indispensable in our daily lives. From managing schedules to controlling smart homes, AI assistants are set to redefine convenience in ways we never imagined. Let’s dive into the world of next-generation AI and explore how they’ll seamlessly integrate into our routines.
By Vinay Singh2 years ago in Futurism
Future of Cross Border Payments
Introduction: Cross-border payments are the backbone of global trade, yet they face long-standing challenges such as reliance on intermediaries, high costs, and fragmented systems. Imagine sending money across borders and waiting days to learn where it went or worse, being unclear about how much will arrive. This scenario is all too familiar.
By Bunty Khatija2 years ago in Futurism
This Man Controls 40% of the Internet, and It’s a Problem
Matt Mullenweg cloned a CMS called b2/cafelog to include functionality he believed was lacking. By October 2009, the project, going by the name of WordPress, has become the most popular open-source CMS on the Internet, presently powering around 810 million websites globally, or 40% of the Internet.
By Mohammed Abu Jazar2 years ago in Futurism







