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What will the Future look like? Will Elon Musk and SpaceX make the Mars landing? In this video, we go over our Future World by 2100. For more Tech and Future content be sure to subscribe to Tech World! Thanks for watching this video: The World by 2100

Check Out These Videos:
1 Trillion Years into the Future.
https://youtu.be/R12DMYoYWFw.

How Elon Musk’s Neuralink is Changing the World.

Why is SpaceX Building the Starship?
https://youtu.be/gYgbnf3Ni5g.

#Tech #Future #ElonMusk.

0:00 Intro.

A short video of our world in 2050.
The World In 2050 will be totally different.
You will see how our cities will look like.
Robots, flying cars, self-driving cars, super tall skyscrapers, space exploration and many more will happen in our future.
technology and science are evolving very fast.
Enjoy this short science fiction video.

Une petite video sur le future.

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Please watch: “Kuala Lumpur incredible transformation and its future“


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This video explores the timelapse of artificial intelligence from 2030 to 10,000A.D.+. Watch this next video about Super Intelligent AI and why it will be unstoppable: https://youtu.be/xPvo9YYHTjE
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SOURCES:
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• The Singularity Is Near: When Humans Transcend Biology (Ray Kurzweil): https://amzn.to/3ftOhXI
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• Physics of the Future (Michio Kaku): https://amzn.to/33NP7f7
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💡 Future Business Tech explores the future of technology and the world.

Examples of topics I cover include:
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At number 14 on IE’s 22 best innovations of 2022, is a new heatshield technology from NASA that’s helping put out fires.

As the global space industry gears up for human space exploration of Mars and beyond, it will need technologies that make atmospheric entries innumerably safer.

It essentially acts as a massive inflatable break system for spacecraft, making spaceflight much safer.


Ibrahim Can/Interesting Engineering/NASA

That’s where NASA’s Low-Earth Orbit Flight Test of an Inflatable Decelerator (LOFTID) heatshield technology comes in. This year, the US space agency successfully tested the novel heatshield technology in orbit for the first time.

Riding on the shoulders of the Apollo generation, the Artemis missions will pave the way for humans to return to the moon, begin human exploration of Mars, and someday for humanity to reach the edges of our solar system and beyond.

While the exploration of deep space is critical to advancing our understanding of so many unanswered questions about the universe and our place in it, it is equally as critical that the United States government and private industry work together to lead the commercialization of Low Earth Orbit (LEO), and capture the resulting massive new space economy.

As I wrote in The Washington Post recently, the most profound chapter in human history is the industrial revolution happening in LEO, just 250 miles above our heads. We are at a turning point for our civilization, pivoting from 60 years of space exploration to a new era of unprecedented economic activity, manufacturing and growth in space. This burgeoning epoch is called the Orbital Age, and it will drive a new trillion-dollar industry.

“This platform can be for manufacturing, human habitation, military applications, and whatnot.”

In-space manufacturing will form a massive part of the future of space exploration as it massively reduces the cost of launching otherwise fully-built structures to orbit and beyond.

Not only that, one of its co-founders says it could be compatible with SpaceX’s in-development fully reusable Starship rocket, which could eventually take humans to Mars.


ThinkOrbital.

ThinkOrbital is developing an orbital platform that could eventually be used to manufacture products in space and also tackle the growing space debris problem, as per a report from SpaceNews.

Editor’s Note: This story has been updated to reflect a schedule change for the launch.

A rocket scheduled to lift off in Virginia — that could be visible above at least a portion of New Jersey — has been rescheduled.

Rocket Lab USA’s first Electron rocket’s launch has now been moved, and will not happen earlier than Sunday, Dec. 18, officials announced Thursday night. A specific date and time was not announced.