humanity
The evolution of humanity, from one advancement to the next.
V (Mini-Series)
I remember sitting in grandma's living room in 1983, watching the premier of V, which was a two-night mega sci-fi "special event." I was probably all of seven, so the film had an extra special appeal to me. The special effects, state of the art for the era, were awesome, ominous, and frightening. But it was the characterizations of both humans and aliens in V, and the eternal questioning of what is good, noble, human, and true, that underscored the allegory at the heart of the entertainment.
Does a rationally organised and meaningful world imply an afterlife?
The world as we know it is set up rationally. Events are organised, and predictable. Their causes and effects are discoverable by humanity, without limitation.
Andrew ScottPublished about 13 hours ago in FuturismDo You Think the Sun Is a Big Star?
Here are four of my short-form stories. I hope you find them interesting and educational. Enjoy. <><><> British spelling.
A B ForbesPublished 2 days ago in FuturismMEMORY DEPENDS ON ‘SPACING EFFECT’ AND VARIATION
Memory has puzzled scholars since the dawn of civilization. Find out how new research shows that spacing out study periods, along with varying the context of the item we’re trying to remember, improves our memories.
David Morton RintoulPublished 4 days ago in FuturismWe Have Existed for Billions of Years
Please start here, at the beginning of the universe. <><><> I am beryllium (Be) with atomic number 4. I wasn't around at the beginning of the universe.
A B ForbesPublished 4 days ago in FuturismWhat If Everyone Slept for 1000 Years And Then Woke Up
The world sleeps for a thousand years leaving behind millions of robots to monitor the condition of the planet. After just one day of sleep, power plants shut down, and the lights go out. Only Las Vegas remains lit, but it's empty.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 4 days ago in FuturismThe Most Dangerous Asteroid Is Here, But NASA Has a Plan
If an asteroid like Apus hits Earth, we will be destroyed. Massive earthquakes will strike, and tsunamis will flood everything. Apus is a billion-year-old celestial body that has been in the Solar System since its inception. You might be thinking, "How likely is it that this giant spacestone will collide with our planet in 2029?" Well, let's find out, shall we?
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 7 days ago in FuturismThe Amazing Range of Complex Eyes
Within the broad light spectrum, gamma rays are at one end with short wavelengths, and radio waves with longer wavelengths are at the opposite end.
A B ForbesPublished 7 days ago in FuturismThe Great AI Reckoning
In the coming years, artificial intelligence is probably going to change your life, my life, and likely, the entire world. The only point of disagreement from consensus is how.
Iris ErdilePublished 7 days ago in FuturismIT'S GAME OVER
The ever-evolving landscape of cell phones is currently experiencing a whirlwind of innovations. Samsung is rolling out new phones packed with cutting-edge AI features, promising real-time language translation during calls, image-based search functionality, and Photoshop-like photo editing capabilities. For consumers, this signals a shift towards saying goodbye to conventional smartphones and embracing a wave of exciting new features and enhancements.
Joey RandyPublished 9 days ago in FuturismHydrogen, Helium, and Lithium—This Is Our Story
British spelling <><><> 1/3 I am hydrogen (H) with atomic number 1. By far, I am the most abundant chemical element in the universe.
A B ForbesPublished 9 days ago in Futurism5 Projects That Could Have Destroyed the World
Science has been instrumental in bringing about technological progress and unlocking the secrets of the universe. However, not all scientific pursuits have mankind's best interest at heart. Some experiments have been conducted simply to satisfy human curiosity, even at the expense of the rest of the world.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 11 days ago in Futurism