Technology in The Future

You might also like

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 5

Technology in the Future

Emerging technologies, such as industrial robots, artificial intelligence, and


machine learning, are advancing at a rapid pace. These developments can
improve the speed, quality, and cost of goods and services, but they also
displace large numbers of workers.Technology will change the way we live
with all the advances that will help us to have better knowledge or more
comfortable life.
Transport
 Space Tourism
We can fly to any country in the world without any trouble, but what
if we could all one day see the earth from space?
Companies such as SpaceX and even Amazon's Blue Origin, want
to make it a reality one day and give us a seat aboard a spaceship to
take us into orbit. Passengers on Amazon's New Shepard space
shuttle will be taken 100km above sea level, before parachuting
back to earth.

 Electric/self-driving cars
Electric cars are nothing new; they've been on our roads for some time
now and they're only getting better.
-Car batteries are lasting longer
-The charging station infrastructure is growing
-Self-driving technology is being heavily invested in meaning it's coming
sooner than we probably think.
Tesla already has a complex Autopilot mode that can take over some
driving controls, but one-day car manufacturers hope to let us go
completely hands-free.
 Roads over rivers
Space is finite and running out quickly, especially in crowded urban
spaces.
This concept shows a future where roads and living spaces have moved
out over the waters.

HOME
 Robot butlers
What if robots could help you with the home tasks? We already have the
beginnings with robot vacuum cleaners and smart home appliances.
Larger, more useful robots are springing up too. They could help us to
cook, give boxes and take care of our plants or animals when we aren’t in
our house.
Communication
 Wearable screens
We might be currently daydreaming of foldable phones and screens, but
the future might well be screenless.
There are plenty of touch-capable projector-like devices that can beam
usable screens onto your skin, clothing or other surfaces. The future of
smartphone tech might not even require a device in your pocket but
something you wear or have implanted.

Entertainment
 Cloud gaming without machines
Streaming films and music is perfectly normal nowadays. It won't be long
before we're doing the same with games too.
Imagine paying for service where you no longer need to own a console or
computer but can play high-end, modern games on your TV by streaming
from the cloud.
Faster broadband, better gaming technology and more reliable
infrastructure could soon make this a reality.
Health
 Nanobots that check your health
Other robotic technology is being employed to monitor and care for our
health. Tiny microscopic Nanobots could theoretically be deployed to scan
and monitor our insides to hunt out health problems.
They might also be used to
-Repair damaged organs or carry out intricate and delicate surgery
procedures and remove the need for invasive traditional surgery.
-This could mean less time in hospital, less recovery time and fewer scars
too.

 Smart toothbrushes that send data to your dentist


We already have intelligent toothbrushes which keep an eye on your
brushing technique to make sure you're doing a good thorough job each
time you brush.
But what if your toothbrush could send that data to your dentist so they
don't even need to ask if you're flossing daily? Or, perhaps less
terrifyingly, using sensors to monitor your dental health by scanning for
cavities or plaque build-up.
 The Importance of Cybersecurity
The accelerating cybersecurity threat is overtaking efforts from a
defensive perspective.
A cyber attack is characterized by the multiplication of cyber-
catastrophes, which is unlikely to occur – except for a possible escalation
situation between nations or states.
Cybersecurity is important because it protects all categories of data from
theft and damage. This includes sensitive data, personally identifiable
information (PII), protected health information (PHI), personal
information

You might also like