NewsBytes Stage
    Hindi
    More
    In the news
    Narendra Modi
    Amit Shah
    Box Office Collection
    Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
    OTT releases
    Hindi
    NewsBytes Stage
    India
    Business
    World
    Politics
    Sports
    Technology
    Entertainment
    Auto
    Lifestyle
    Career
    Visual Stories
    Find Cricket Statistics

    Download Android App

    Follow us on
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
    Home / News / Technology News / 7 incredible technologies you're likely to see in your lifetime
    Next Article
    7 incredible technologies you're likely to see in your lifetime

    7 incredible technologies you're likely to see in your lifetime

    By Shiladitya Ray
    Aug 10, 2018
    07:51 pm

    What's the story

    Over the past two decades, technological growth has turned our world upside down.

    Yet, for the most part, experts believe that this is just the start of a new era as humanity trudges towards technological maturity.

    This makes it difficult to predict technological advances accurately in the long-run.

    However, we're fairly sure that you'll see these 7 technological advancements in your lifetime.

    Going screen-less

    We're looking at a screen-less world by 2025

    There was a time when screens were a luxury, now they're a necessity; tomorrow, they might be extinct.

    Advances in augmented reality (AR), connected devices, voice recognition, and AI are set to eliminate screens by 2025, going by current trends.

    Imagine AR screens that can be pulled up from tiny bracelets, has voice-recognizing AI assistants, and can execute voice-based commands across connected devices.

    Cancer cured

    Trends indicate that we're staring at a cancer-free future

    Since 1990, owing to medical advancements, cancer death rates have been declining by 1% annually, and it's estimated that cancer-related mortality will be eliminated for below-80 age groups fairly soon.

    Additionally, in March, Stanford University researchers developed a promising cancer "vaccine" that cured 97% of tumours in mice. Human trials are awaited.

    Advances in AI-driven data crunching and genome sequencing hold further promise.

    Transportation

    From self-driving to flying cars, transportation sector will disrupt

    There's a lot happening in the transportation sector, with self-driving cars being the most discussed, hot topic.

    Despite initial setbacks, Stanford University researchers expect self-driving cars to not only reduce traffic and accident-related deaths, but to also change our lifestyles as driving and its related time requirement and stresses become automated.

    In addition, we're looking at flying cars and Hyperloop for seamless connectivity.

    Space colonies

    Space colonies are set to graduate from fiction to fact

    Once reserved for science fiction, space colonies are set to become a reality.

    With Mars missions lined up 2020 onwards, and with the world's best brains behind them, it's unlikely that humanity will fail, even if it faces significant obstacles.

    In addition, space colonies ensure human survival in the event of catastrophic, life-ending events on Earth, thereby making them a necessity for long-term survival.

    Printed food

    3D-printed food could help in future food production

    With 3D printing increasingly seeing mainstream adoption, 3D-printed food has already started becoming a reality.

    From just initial deposition printers, 3D food printers are evolving fast and making more and more complex types of food.

    With world population to hit 9.6 billion by 2050, food production will need to be ramped-up, and 3D-printed food with replacement, artificial food ingredients could contribute to a solution.

    Renewable energy

    Renewable energy is also predicted to become mainstream

    Renewable energy is also predicted to become mainstream by 2050.

    With improvements in underwater cabling technology, solar power generated in desert areas around the world can be consumed by geographically separated areas at low costs.

    Additionally, work is underway to harness the as-yet-untapped thermal energy of oceans, which would outcompete fossil fuels and other renewables that require storage and grid balancing.

    CRISPR

    The key to genetic engineering, CRISPR

    Cheap, reliable gene-editing technology, CRISPR, possibly holds the most dystopic potential.

    CRISPR already allows for minor, but impactful gene editing today. Tomorrow, it might allow for a housecat-sized genetically engineered lion, or an intellectually superior child.

    Technicalities apart, the World Economic Forum estimates that use of CRISPR will become so mainstream in the 2030s, that it'll require proper regulation to prevent misuse among humans.

    Facebook
    Whatsapp
    Twitter
    Linkedin
    Related News
    Latest
    Technology
    Stanford University

    Latest

    Who is India's most successful Test captain on England soil? Indian Cricket Team
    No duty cuts on British wine in India-UK trade deal United Kingdom
    Sneh Rana records career-best WODI returns against SL; Amanjot shines Indian Women's Cricket Team
    TVS's cheapest e-scooter to be launched soon: What we know TVS Motor Company

    Technology

    Itty bitty sites are entirely contained within their own links Google
    World's first family that lives in a 3D-printed house Netherlands
    LG files patent for smart pen with foldable display LG
    #CareerBytes: How can a non-techie learn to code? Education

    Stanford University

    Environmentalist McKibben says Climate Change is WW-III Climate Change
    Chan Zuckerberg Foundation pledges $3 billion University Of California
    Paypal founder Peter Thiel considering running for California governor Donald Trump
    America and its most famous immigrants SpaceX
    Indian Premier League (IPL) Celebrity Hollywood Bollywood UEFA Champions League Tennis Football Smartphones Cryptocurrency Upcoming Movies Premier League Cricket News Latest automobiles Latest Cars Upcoming Cars Latest Bikes Upcoming Tablets
    About Us Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Contact Us Ethical Conduct Grievance Redressal News News Archive Topics Archive Download DevBytes Find Cricket Statistics
    Follow us on
    Facebook Twitter Linkedin
    All rights reserved © NewsBytes 2025