future

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

Pinnacle of evolution
400,000 years ago, since humans invented fire, humans stand as the pinnacle of evolution, treating animals as food and slavery, the earth for the living thing as their resource, and even being overconfident about their status, and creating wars to fight who is the strongest among the same species.
By Curtis Wongabout a month ago in Futurism
Elon Musk’s Net Worth Surges to an Astonishing $788 Billion. AI-Generated.
Elon Musk, the billionaire entrepreneur behind companies such as Tesla, SpaceX, and X, has just reached a new financial milestone: his net worth has soared to approximately $788 billion, according to recent financial estimates. This record‑setting surge not only places him among the richest people in modern history but also highlights broader conversations about wealth concentration, innovation, and how extraordinary economic gains at the top affect everyday communities.
By Asad Aliabout a month ago in Futurism
Time Travel: The Idea That Almost Makes Sense — Until Reality Steps In
Time travel is one of those ideas that feels almost possible. Not because movies made it look cool. Not because fiction romanticized it.
By mikeabout a month ago in Futurism
Exploring the Vast Universe of Perry Rhodan
I first stumbled upon Perry Rhodan on a rainy Saturday afternoon in a tiny secondhand bookstore in Berlin. I wasn’t looking for it—I was just hiding from the cold—but the neon orange spines on the shelf called to me like a secret. I picked up the first issue and found myself staring at a cover depicting gleaming spaceships, alien landscapes, and a man who somehow looked both heroic and terrified.
By John Smithabout a month ago in Futurism
Why Time Freedom Matters More Than Money in the Modern World
On a quiet Tuesday morning, Adam found himself sitting in his car, engine off, staring at the entrance of a glass building he had entered thousands of times before. His phone buzzed with a notification: “Meeting rescheduled to 7:00 PM.” He sighed, not because he disliked his job, but because he had promised his daughter he would help her ride her bike that evening. Again, time had slipped through his fingers. Adam was not poor. In fact, by most modern standards, he was successful. A steady income, a respectable title, a comfortable apartment, and a calendar so full it barely had room to breathe. Yet in that moment, he realized something unsettling: despite having money, he had very little control over his own life. This quiet realization is becoming increasingly common in the modern world. While society continues to glorify wealth, luxury, and financial milestones, a deeper truth is emerging beneath the surface. Time freedom — the ability to control how you spend your time — has become more valuable than money itself.
By olxia10 about a month ago in Futurism
Choosing a Software Development Company in the UK: What to Look for in 2026
The UK remains one of the world’s most mature and trusted technology markets. From fintech and healthtech to AI-driven SaaS and enterprise platforms, businesses across industries are increasingly relying on external development partners to build, scale, and modernize digital products.
By NextGen Narrativesabout a month ago in Futurism
Nostradamus Predictions for 2026.
Nostradamus Predictions for 2026 Nostradamus remains one of the most enduring names in prophecy. Born Michel de Nostredame in sixteenth-century France, he worked as a physician, astrologer, and writer, a man who turned observation into prediction. His book Les Prophéties has travelled through centuries, its cryptic verses sparking argument and awe in equal measure. Some see his work as poetic philosophy, others as proof that the future leaves shadows long before it arrives. Whatever the truth, his name still rises whenever the world trembles.
By Marie381Uk about a month ago in Futurism
SEBASTIAN TREVARIUS
Sebastian Trevarius lives and works as a APCG (Astroid Prison Colony Guard) which is located near the planet Jupiter. After reading all of Louis L’Amour’s westerns, he opted to have a Time Machine Vacation during the wild west era. Although this type of vacation can be very dangerous, being a guard and quelling prison riots can be equally dangerous—both are deadly—wounded or killed not uncommon. While preparing for his wild west adventure, he had a replica of a Colt Single Action Army Revolver, aka, The Peacemaker manufactured to his specifications. Instead of a single action six-gun, it was semi-automatic and contained 12 bullets. Also, Sebastian didn’t have to carefully aim the weapon, only look at the spot where he wanted the bullet to hit and then pull the trigger. Also, the gun couldn’t be used against him because it had been technically digitized to only recognize his hands. Besides the weapon, his clothes, including his Stetson, boots and holster were tailored to fit his broad shoulders, narrow hips and well-muscled body. He may not look like an actual wild west cowboy, but Hollywood would have loved his piercing blue eyes, thick, wavy blonde hair and chin with a cleft in the centre of it.
By Len Shermanabout a month ago in Futurism
How Pain Clinics Can Seamlessly Transition to EMR
Managing chronic pain is hard enough without paperwork getting in the way. Picture a busy clinic where clinicians scrambling through piles of paper charts, handwritten notes scrawled on clipboards, lost files delaying follow-ups, and billing errors from illegible scribbles. Each lookup or data entry is inefficient and process prone to mistakes. No wonder, practices feel constant pressure to modernize.
By Sergey Laptickabout a month ago in Futurism
The Quiet Emergency
Global warming did not arrive like a disaster movie. There was no single day when the sky fell or the oceans rose without warning. Instead, it crept into our lives quietly—through warmer winters, longer summers, and news headlines we learned to scroll past. It became the kind of emergency that doesn’t scream, only whispers, until one day you realize the whisper has been following you everywhere.
By luna hartabout a month ago in Futurism
Earth Watched Us Change
Earth remembers us differently than we remember ourselves. Before cities pressed their concrete palms into her soil, before oceans learned the taste of plastic, before the sky grew crowded with our signals and smoke—Earth knew us as quiet creatures. We walked softly then. We listened more than we spoke. Our footprints faded with the tide.
By luna hartabout a month ago in Futurism
When Space Medicine Reaches Its Limit: Inside NASA’s First Medical Evacuation From Orbit
For years, the International Space Station has been sold to the public as a place of quiet precision. Astronauts float, experiments run, Earth spins below, and everything appears controlled. Almost serene.
By Aarishabout a month ago in Futurism