A ‘techbook’ future

This is my blog which will look into the future of technology and different trends we can expect to see. The innovation of technology has rippled amongst the industry with tech companies releasing their plans for the upcoming years and the near future (Beall, 2018). Avatars and robots started within games but are now taking on more vital roles in society as human replacements (Briseno, 2018). Artificial intelligence is on the rise and its research will become successful and enhance what we know today as Siri. Features of artificial intelligence will include listening to conversations and reading/ answering emails (Diamandis, 2015). Neuroscientists are finding methods to make mind reading possible with progress being made as I speak (Briseno, 2018). Another fresh prediction being brought to the table is that by 2025 the internet will have at least 100 billion devices connected (Diamandis, 2015). Intel, a computer company, have forecasts of where they believe technology will be in the next 15 years. Brian David Johnson (2018), a futurist, predicts that computing will keep decreasing in size. The shrinking of computers could lead to what’s known as Moore’s Law which describes a correlation between the future years and the size of computers (Briseno, 2018).

Moving more towards social media (this is for you youths who have mistakenly found my blog but are enjoying it!), popular social media sites including Facebook are striving to provide humans with global connectivity at revolutionary speeds. Healthcare is expected to fail as new models provide even more efficient care. Large- scale machines in the future of healthcare will allow professionals to understand the causes of cancers and diseases. The influence of robots on healthcare will see them performing surgeries and at a fraction of the price (Diamandis, 2015). That’s right, robots are becoming a must instead of just rust. Next stop on the topic list is space; futurists believe that space exploration, with its recent successes, will become commercialised for those who can afford it (Briseno, 2018). Experts argue that we are heading to a perfect knowledge world, knowing anything at anytime anywhere. I believe change is happening and some are excited at what the future of technology will provide (Diamandis, 2015).

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