Traveling to space today costs tens of millions of dollar, but within a couple of decades it can be as cheap as $2,000.
I'm going to try to live to the age of 122. Then I think and hope that we have achieved a breakthrough that will allow life to be extended even further. It's not science fiction, the breakthrough is close, says David Sinclair, professor of genetics at Harvard.
There will be more time for reading this summer, now that there are no long holidays abroad. Here are a bunch of tips for filling your reading list with fact-based optimistic books.
To save the bee communities from dying, a Swedish beekeeper has developed an app that, with the help of AI, analyzes how the bee community is feeling and what you can do to make it live and thrive.
Even the most optimistic forecasters have been wrong, the price of solar energy has dropped even faster. Soon it is cheaper to build new solar energy than to retain existing coal and gas.
The Warp Institute Foundation wants to help make people more optimistic about the future. It makes them more involved in creating that future, so we can bend the curve for humanity's development and make the future come faster.
Netscape's founder, and the creator of the first web browser, Marc Andreessen wants us to build more. For that, we need more optimism. Optimists have more ideas, create more out of the ideas and do not give up as easily.
Tom Cruise and Elon Musk make a joint venture with NASA and record the first film in space.
Understanding the future is the most valuable knowledge there is. The prime example is Moore's Law. But there is another law with even higher accuracy that can teach us a lot about the future, not at least about electric cars.