You are now waking up in the spring of
2030. Your Internet Bedrooms open the windows of solar energy and play soft
music while your wise light reflects the light of the long beach on your recent
vacation.
It re-uses your gray water and
releases excess heat into the integrated home-based operating system. When you
get dressed, your artificial intelligence assistant (AI) shares your daily
routine and plays the songs you like.
You are still starting your day with
caffeine but it comes from your IoT refrigerator which is able to provide you
with a coffee experience in your home. A hot breakfast that suits your specific
nutritional needs (based on the chemical analysis of your trip to the “smart
bathroom”) awaits you in the kitchen.
When it's time to leave, the
transportation system has three cars waiting for you, your spouse and children.
On the road, truck drivers and truck drivers have a valid account, with no
traffic restrictions, regular maintenance or road rage.
Along the way, you are summoning your
R&D team, who find themselves in daily work in Shanghai. Your perspective
on life is projected at the China Innovation Center where your friends see you
sitting in the room. It's a bit come to see you in the morning light to dark
according to preach it, the water in Shanghai, although the story of the new
reduced after several uses.
Take a look at the cloud-based data
day from the Shenzhen production center, your pilot project in San Diego, and
the QA team in Melbourne. Big data is collected full-time from any device and
beautifully summarized by your company's AI. All of these facilities are
closely monitored and operated through sophisticated predictive modeling.
- You are satisfied with the progress of the group; you end the call and you will easily find a good book.
- This is the future and it will come sooner than you think.
Here are 5 technologies that stand a
good chance of affecting your daily life by 2030.
1.
Goodbye your screens:
Today headliners in virtual reality
are used for client entertainment, but they are more and more isolated. In the
future, Intelligent Presentation Display may eliminate the need for headphones
or full display, making 4D images straight to your eye. These devices can
eventually be as unwieldy as the sunglasses. As the "shows" the
modifying, iPads and the television screen, $ 3 trillion industry later e back
alive. Production of jobs, which politicians’ value and subsidize with a lot of
help, has been effective for some time, but ultimately will be dissipated from
the same jobs that made it to the past.
2.
Say hi to your pet:
CRISPR (Palindromic Repeats) is a
biochemist's way of saying that I can change cheaply and reliably. gene -
drivers. Today, cat lovers love exotic varieties, such as Toyger. Tomorrow,
your pet may be a tiger, yet the size of a domestic pet. If regulatory agencies
prohibit human CRISPR technology, the underground lab will be well-known around
the world, as parents aim to eradicate inherited diseases or give their
children the best chance at school and life. This will create new diversity and
criticism. Crime and human trafficking will take a new face and hide themselves
when genetic identity can no longer be verified.
3.
Bio-factoring - growing and wintering cells:
Probably the most disruptive change
will follow the advances in genetic engineering, as bacteria, algae and other
cells become tomorrow's industry. If you like the idea of being
vegetarian, but you love meat, you may be "calm" and eat only the meat
that is produced without killing it. Today, companies like Beyond Meat and
Memphis Meats are perfect protein-free. Imagine a guilt-free steak with omega 3
fatty acids rather than cholesterol. Tomorrow, products such as car windows can
be "toned" from graphene and splintered wire or skyscraper layers
that have grown from bed to cloud by a large number of microscopic cells with
little human intervention.
4.
Advertising - it's an important evil:
Someone is paying for all of these
changes, and it will still be a targeted form of advertising. Your
communication devices, or anything that changes the function of a mobile phone
today, may be free or heavily subsidized. But you won’t be able to skip the
latest immersive ads, at least without paying. You will be as closely connected
as you ever have been, although advertisers will find clever ways to influence
your practice, based on the same biometric technology that monitors your
health.
5.
The Age of Change:
As our world changes, scientists
believe that the human brain will grow bigger, our lives will continue to
compare and we will be joining new environments. Today, you can have a 20/10
view with LASIK. Tomorrow, you can add sunglasses to your vision that make the
vision 20/1 possible (they are estimated to have 20/5 or 20/4). Today, we have
a magnetic field detector that can emit a SONAR-like (useful for visually
impaired). In the end, our descendants will be unrecognizable.
Alternatives
and options
The change can come as a whirlwind or
violent wind, 5th gully. The geographies that accept change will enter a new
age of prosperity. They will create jobs in the future. New household names
will appear and new industry addresses are celebrated.
Those who do not accept the change
will stumble. Some countries have housing activities that are hostile to
science. They have been fighting battles for the last century, and are working
to delay past mistakes. They make politics a science of debt and economics and
political disruption. It is not difficult to predict the long-term outcome of
such actions. These countries are denying their citizens an outrage against the
economy.
Vision
of the World in 2030
The world forecast for 2030 bears in mind a quote often sent to physicist Niels Bohr: "Predictions are very difficult, especially if they are in the future."
Digital auction of goals: To
achieve the 2030 targets defined in the International, it will be useful digital
to meet the needs of the most serious in the world and reduce the risk of
worsening inequality. Bill Gates hopes that technology will help Africa achieve
self-sufficiency by 2030, but also warns that it will lose its jobs. When
considering solutions for developed nations, we must address basic needs such
as electricity, running water and basic banking services that are fundamental
to digital solutions. Capacity building to deploy and adapt digital technology will
be critical. 2030Vision aims to foster dialogue and collaboration to advance
digital technology that contributes to a prosperous and sustainable world by
2030.
DANGER
AND TROOPS
E-waste: The world
already has an electronic waste problem - 41.8 million tons were made in 2014,
7% of which was imported from personal devices such as laptops and phones. We
risk the problem worse as nervous, cooking equipment, and other items of
electronic delivery of goods, and higher incomes that allow many people to
enter.
Vigilance and lack of resources:
Technology has produced new manufacturers, services and business models, most
of which target customers as rich as air freight or car sharing. These cases
have developed where market needs can benefit private entrepreneurs. We need to
consider how we can handle business cases that benefit the poor who are not yet
involved, such as real-time environmental health monitoring.
Economics and disruption of work: Much has
been written about the impact of technology, especially robotics and automation
on the labor market. The Center for Business and Economic Studies found that
technological change was responsible for 85% of the 5.6 million lost jobs in
the United States between 2000 and 2010. Technology could have serious
consequences for countries that depend on sectors such as clothing and employ a
large number of unskilled workers. For example, Chinese-based company Garments,
the largest seller of Adidas, recently announced plans to launch T-shirts in the
United States using automation to allow for faster change and market speed. It
is important to provide training and resources to support those affected and to
develop alternative job opportunities.
Accountability: As
technology companies move forward, power can be limited to ways that are
currently outlawed by law and order. Governments and administrators are often
struggling to understand the pace of change, let alone formulate related
policies, which raises the question of who and what technology companies are
accountable. Such questions raise various levels of concern in different
regions of the world.
Security, privacy and control: With the
increase in digital connectivity, internet concerns are increasing. Key
infrastructure packages have already happened in Ukraine, and as cars grow to
become more independent, we need to make sure they are safe. It is important to
consider the security, ownership and use of large amounts of personal
information that has been created and shared.
Technology dependency: Progress toward global goals will be accelerated by technology, but it is important to acknowledge that technology is not the rate of graduation in all cases. While devices such as the IoT can make farmers more productive and resilient, many regions of the world still have plenty of food and are still suffering from hunger due to political instability and poor distribution.
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