future
Exploring the future of science today, while looking back on the achievements from yesterday. Science fiction is science future.
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
Are they Planning on 6G?
Are they Planning on 6G? Here we go with 5G in some areas of Varanasi (State Uttar Pradesh) and Ahmedabad (Gujarat) 5G is already functioning. Our face changer, honorable PM Modi, recently launched it. However, I can’t assure you if the public is utilizing the 5G services because I did not hear of any death cases. It sounds funny when I relate it to death cases; however, we did click it globally with Novel COVID. In India, we were told that the vaccine might have a chip inside it to trace us down to every corner of the world. And some also said 5G testing is being done globally, ao only a few countries are affected by the radiation. These radiations, as per them, were affecting the lungs to which we were not so immune after all, as Doctors called COVID Pneumonia. I was a case years back.. not a covid case but a family member whose father was in ICCU due to mild symptoms. How soft it was! I wish I could take you there again and describe those times, but I won't bore you. Because today we are talking about 5G rollout, its charges, and 6G. Yeah. 6G. However, you can still read this viral article on ‘How has the pandemic affected your life?’
By Anurag Tiwari3 years ago in Futurism
Why are meteorites able to burn in space?
Why are meteorites able to burn in space? The sky and earth are vast, mysterious, and desirable. As we all know, there are countless galaxies in the universe, and our solar system is just one of them. As the planet of intelligent life in the solar system, the Earth was born at the beginning of mankind, and after millions of years of evolution and growth, today's mankind has embarked on the road of rapid technological development, stepped out of the Earth and started to explore the universe.
By Many A-Sun3 years ago in Futurism
How many secrets of the universe remain unsolved?
One day in 2019, Anna Kandinsky of the University of Western Sydney's Faculty of Science was observing the Australian Square Kilometer Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) when she suddenly spotted a very mysterious object. As a female scientist, she couldn't help but say, "WTF!"
By Cindy Dory3 years ago in Futurism
A brand new black hole will appear!
We all know that there are many black holes in the universe. In addition to supermassive black holes, primordial black holes, and newly discovered intermediate-mass black holes, which are not yet known exactly why they form, massive stars also become stellar-class black holes after collapsing at the end of their lives.
By Sue Torres3 years ago in Futurism
How much do you know about the dangers of a trip to Mars?
Astronauts to Mars journey is not like tourists to Switzerland so easy, relaxed, and comfortable, but a journey full of uncertainties and unknown risks of adventure. Astronauts on Mars exploration missions will have to fight for a long time against the stresses of deep space radiation, microgravity, claustrophobic space, and isolation.
By Alessandro Algardi3 years ago in Futurism
More than 20 types of amino acids found, extraterrestrial life really exists?
Recently, Japan's Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology said scientists detected more than 20 amino acids in samples collected by the asteroid probe "Hayabusa 2". These samples were taken from the asteroid "Ryugu" by "Hayabusa 2" in 2020. According to Professor Emeritus of Astrobiology Kenshasa Kobayashi of Yokohama National University, the discovery of multiple amino acids on celestial bodies beyond Earth is "unprecedented" and may even suggest the existence of life beyond Earth.
By Sue Torres3 years ago in Futurism










