body modifications

A form of transhumanism, body modifications are made to enhance the human form.

Exploring the Vast Universe of Perry Rhodan
I first stumbled upon Perry Rhodan on a rainy Saturday afternoon in a tiny secondhand bookstore in Berlin. I wasn’t looking for it—I was just hiding from the cold—but the neon orange spines on the shelf called to me like a secret. I picked up the first issue and found myself staring at a cover depicting gleaming spaceships, alien landscapes, and a man who somehow looked both heroic and terrified.
By John Smith11 days ago in Futurism
The Future Is Not Waiting for Us. It Is Rewriting Us.
Futurism used to be about flying cars, silver suits, and cities in the clouds. It was clean, distant, and comfortably unreal. Today, futurism feels different. It is intimate. It lives in our pockets, watches our habits, predicts our choices, and quietly reshapes how we think, work, love, and decide.
By noor ul amin18 days ago in Futurism
Contrary to popular perception, far-side observations show that Earth's moon is not "dead."
For a long time, the moon appeared to be a world that had completed its major transformations before becoming silent. Although there are still scars on its surface from heavy impacts and past lava floods, many experts have viewed such features as remnants of a far older era.
By Francis Dami20 days ago in Futurism
The Era of Agentic AI
For the past three years, we’ve been smitten with "prompt engineering." We’ve interacted with AI as we would an oracle in an "answer cave": we came before its text box, articulated a question thoughtfully, and then waited for an answer. However, as we find ourselves in 2026, so is the passing of the era of "static prompts." We are now in the "Age of Agentic AI."
By Artical Media21 days ago in Futurism
Future Technology Trends, AI Tools, and How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Work and Life
Future Technology Trends, AI Tools, and How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Work and Life Artificial intelligence is no longer a futuristic idea only found in high-end research facilities or science fiction films. It is here, subtly and quickly altering the way we work, learn, produce, and even think. AI is now a potent force influencing modern life, from the software that powers multinational corporations to the apps on our phones.
By Farida Kabir29 days ago in Futurism
The Next Interface: What Comes After Touchscreens?
Introduction: The Glass Plateau We live in a world of glass. We wake to it, work on it, unwind with it. For nearly two decades, the touchscreen has been the undisputed monarch of our digital interactions—a magical pane that made the abstract concrete through the simple, intuitive act of a tap or a swipe. It democratized computing, putting the power of a mainframe in the palms of billions.
By noor ul amin2 months ago in Futurism
Digital Identity in France: Where Do We Really Stand?
Digital identity is no longer a distant or abstract idea. It is gradually becoming part of everyday life in France, driven by technological progress, European regulations, and a strong desire to simplify administrative interactions. Yet for many people, the concept remains unclear. This article explains the current state of digital identity in France through ten essential points, shedding light on its stakes, its promises, and its limits.
By Bubble Chill Media 2 months ago in Futurism
Are We Becoming Cyborgs? A Look at Humanity’s Future in a Tech-Obsessed World
The last 100 years have been downright crazy when it comes to technological progress. I mean, for thousands of years, humans slowly invented things, but nothing, nothing compares to what we’ve seen in just a single century. We went from horse-drawn carriages to landing on the moon, and now we’ve got phones that can basically do everything… except, unfortunately, make us a sandwich.
By Areeba Umair2 months ago in Futurism
4 Horary Astrology Signals That Show You Share a Cosmic Connection With Someone
Horary astrology is one of those ancient arts that feels like a quiet door into the universe — a place where questions are answered not through logic or probability, but through cosmic timing. Unlike birth charts, horary doesn’t analyze your entire life story. It speaks to the moment the question is asked. It’s like the sky freezes just long enough for the universe to whisper, “Here is the truth you’re looking for.”
By SATPOWER2 months ago in Futurism
How Horary Astrology Reveals 4 Signs You’re Cosmically Linked to Another Soul
Why some connections feel destined the moment they appear. There are moments in life when someone enters your world and everything inside you pauses—like the universe briefly stops breathing. Maybe it’s a stranger whose eyes feel familiar… or someone you’ve known for years but suddenly sense in a deeper way. We call it chemistry, intuition, soul recognition.
By SATPOWER2 months ago in Futurism
Guide to the Twelve Zodiac Houses
Exploring the cosmic architecture of identity, relationships, and spiritual evolution. Astrology has been called the language of the stars, a symbolic framework linking human experience to celestial patterns. From ancient civilizations to modern practitioners, astrology has offered insights into personality, life cycles, and spiritual development. But astrology is far more than a horoscope in a magazine. It is a multidimensional system that maps energy, consciousness, and the subtle rhythms of life.
By SATPOWER2 months ago in Futurism
Stereo and Crimes of the Future
"Jomkin suggests that there must evolve a novel sexuality for a new species of man." — Crimes of the Future Before he became the cinematic master of body horror, David Cronenberg was an experimental student filmmaker who turned out works very much in line with the same sort of fixations explored almost exclusively by J.G. Ballard, whose Crash he later adapted into a film, in 1997. His early films, his first two, Stereo (1969) and Crimes of the Future (1970), explore film technique in documenting the huge, yawning architectural environment of an unspecified hospital or research facility, relegating the performers of the film to almost being secondary actors in a drama defined by geometrical shape—relegating them to the roles of insectile life, pursuing strange, even inscrutable actions, ostensibly being filmed by the watchful, clinical, and coldly detached robotic eye of the viewer, who becomes the de facto research assistant to the director, who seems to have made this film by asking his performers to improvise within the framework of derangement. What was he exploring? one wonders. The environment itself dwarfs the humanity of the filmic subjects, overpowering them in its specter of geometrical dominance and dimension.
By Tom Baker2 months ago in Futurism