space
Space: The Final Frontier. Exploring space developments and theorizing about how humans fit into the universe.
SKA World Biggest Telescope
The Square Kilometer Array (SKA) is a large, international project to build the world's largest and most sensitive radio telescope. The SKA will consist of thousands of individual antennas spread out over a large area, with a total collecting area of one square kilometer. This massive array will be used to study a wide range of astronomical phenomena, from the early Universe to the formation of stars and galaxies.
Gajendira KumarPublished about a year ago in FuturismThe Mystery of Human Origins: Are We Aliens?
Humans have always been fascinated with the idea of life on other planets and the possibility of extraterrestrial beings. One of the most intriguing theories that have been proposed is that humans themselves may be aliens. The idea is that humans may have originated from elsewhere in the universe and were brought to Earth by some unknown means.
First Contact
Since the beginnings of popular science fiction, the idea of any initial meetings between humans and extraterrestrials have happened overwhelmingly on Earth. From Well's The War of the Worlds, in which the Martians attack, to Clarke's Childhood's End, an attempt at peaceful utopia under alien overlords, the extraterrestrials have come to Earth with more technology, more knowledge, and always, always, more firepower. Whether it's peaceful Vulcans shaking hands with Zefram Cochrane, or multiple fifteen mile wide saucers being deployed over major Earth cities, it is what we Earthlings have come to expect. If you believe in intelligent alien life, you instinctively believe it will eventually come to us.
Cie McCulloughPublished about a year ago in Futurism4 Places Where the Laws of Physics Break Down
The laws of physics are the foundation upon which our understanding of the universe is built. They describe how things move, how they interact with each other, and how they change over time. These laws are incredibly powerful and accurate, but there are a few places where they break down. In this article, we will explore some of these places in depth and discuss the implications of these breakdowns for our understanding of the universe.
Finola bozlarPublished about a year ago in FuturismThe Discovery of Zorax
In the year 2070, humanity had finally overcome the technological barriers that had long prevented interstellar travel. The development of faster-than-light propulsion systems, coupled with advanced artificial intelligence and robotics, had made it possible for humanity to explore the vast reaches of space in a way that had once been thought impossible. The technology used in the Nautilus was so advanced that it exceeded humanity's current understanding, allowing the crew to travel vast distances in a relatively short amount of time.
Bot C-90 & Queen Seferiti
Once upon a time, in a universe far from our own, there lived two beings from very different worlds. One was a robotic AI named Triple C-90, who had been programmed to explore the universe and gather information for its creators. The other was a free-spirited fairy named Queen Sefertiti, who lived on the tropical island of Flora and loved to dance and play with the island's inhabitants.
Master SplinterPublished about a year ago in FuturismAliens Can't See Us - What a Relief!
Put yourself in the place of an alien scanning the universe for exoplanets and maybe even intelligent life. Would they see Earth?
James MarineroPublished about a year ago in FuturismAnti Gravity Lifting Technology Fantasy
Throughout human history, humans have always been fascinated with flying. They looked into the tall sky and saw winged creatures, flying and soaring through it easily and elegantly. Whatever they saw fascinated their hearts, that someday they too can soar in the skies. However, there is a problem with flying, that is, the flying machines that the Wright brothers first invented couldn't stay stationary in the air. They must keep on gliding until they landed on an airstrip.
Chua Yuan HengPublished about a year ago in Futurism- Top Story - February 2023
The Lodestar Academy
Don't fight for what you believe is right; stay spineless. All Ravegeers are soft and pathetic. Your parents must feel ashamed of who you’ve become.
A hot Jupiter that can be seen by amateurs
Are monster telescopes in world class facilities and gigantic super-expensive detectors and instruments always needed to do some real science on a planetary system outside of our solar system? After all, I showed in this article that in order to pick out the really faint signals from an exoplanet that would otherwise be lost in the glare of its parent star, professional grade equipment would be needed, of such a scale to dwarf a person standing next to it.
Andrew ScottPublished about a year ago in FuturismFuture of Humans and Machines
Hai Welcome :-) As a Human Being we would love to know our Future. But What will our Machines do? Does it really want to know its Future? My answer is NO! Because Machines Future also depends on Human Beings Future, Right!!!Isn’t it!!!
ChatBot and the New Future of Content Creations
ChatBot and the New Future of Content Creations is a comprehensive guide for anyone looking to harness the power of Chat GPT, a cutting-edge language model, for content creation and marketing purposes.
EstalontechPublished about a year ago in Futurism