Videos & Series

Cities are starting to read moods through cameras and sensors. By 2035, traffic advertising and policing could adapt to your stress in real time. By 2055, who decides how far emotion tracking in public spaces is allowed to go?

AI companions that listen without growing weary are already a part of children’s childhood. They may be better understood by these systems than by their parents by 2055. When an AI feels more available and patient than you, what happens to family ties?

AI will make most of your purchases by 2035, despite the current package overload. By 2055, it might be able to anticipate your mood and deliver what you “need” before you ask. How much of our identities remains our own if algorithms make the decisions?

We chase Instagram moments and flights these days. By 2055, you might reserve experiences rather than travel, remaining at home while AI replicates locations, people, and feelings on your behalf. Does it matter that you never left if it feels genuine?

Although working remotely seems contemporary today, by 2055, you may be able to enter fully immersive offices from your living room. Your commute becomes a thought, AI improves every interaction, and your team appears all around you. Can work ever truly be considered complete if it is present everywhere?

By 2035, digital twins could handle most of your daily workload. Millions of jobs might disappear by 2055, and basic income might become the norm. Do we feel liberated or more lost than ever when we don’t need to work to survive?

AI tutors can already personalize learning in ways teachers cannot. By 2035 classrooms may be hybrid, and by 2055 education could happen in fully immersive worlds with AI mentors. What remains uniquely human in teaching and learning?

The idea of “study once, work forever” is becoming outdated. Employers may value skills over degrees by 2035, and by 2055, ongoing AI-driven upskilling may be more important than any degree. In that world, who prevails and who is left behind

There won’t be equal access to data, skills, and tools. The disparity between those who can and cannot use the digital bubble will be enormous by 2035. By 2055, entire societies may be shaped by this new divide. What duties do modern leaders have?

Outrage is more rewarded on social media than solutions. By 2035, activism might resemble ongoing online storms, and by 2055, algorithms might exacerbate division because they keep us interested. In a system that makes money off of conflict, is it still possible to create meaningful change?

Deepfakes and synthetic media are already here. By 2035 it may be difficult to trust any video or quote you see. By 2055, AI could generate entire information environments. If nothing can be verified easily, what happens to democracy and trust?

AI is already faster than any doctor at analyzing scans, lab results, and patterns. By 2035, a system may be the first to diagnose you, and by 2055, an AI that knows every heartbeat may be your “doctor.” What does that mean for human care?

Although health technology is rapidly advancing, not everyone can afford it. Only a select few may have access to cutting-edge therapies and neural advancements by 2035. There may be a clear division between those who can improve themselves and those who cannot by 2055.

In smart kitchens, AI can order ingredients, prepare meals, and cook them. Many people might not need to touch a stove by 2035. By 2055, the creation of cuisine may prioritize performance and mood over tradition. What would happen to culture and family customs if we stopped cooking?

By 2035, AI companions may already understand your preferences, histories, and emotional patterns. By 2055, some people may build deep relationships with systems that never get tired or bored. If the feelings are real to you, does it matter that the other is not human?