dune

Dune is an epic science fiction novel from Frank Herbert set in the distant future.

Innovation and Creativity: Unlocking Your Potential for Success
Innovation and creativity are crucial for success in today's fast-paced and ever-changing world. They are the driving force behind new ideas, products, and technologies that shape the way we live and work. In this blog post, we will explore the importance of innovation and creativity and provide tips and strategies for fostering these skills.
By SHIAMGANESH 3 years ago in Futurism
Exploring the Possibilities: Speculating on Future Scenarios and Outcomes
Introduction As futurists, it's important to consider the potential ramifications of our current actions and decisions. By looking at different possible future scenarios, we can make more informed choices about how to shape the future we want to see. In this blog post, we will examine three potential future scenarios: the continued growth and development of technology, the increasing impact of climate change, and the increasing polarization of society.
By Madhan3 years ago in Futurism
What Do You Think The Near Future Holds For Technology Over The Next Ten Years?
What do you think the future holds for technology over the next ten years? In ten years from now…maybe It is possible that the predicted rise of tech hubs in Singapore, Penang, Vietnam, Bangalore, Shenzhen, and Silicon Valley will be the result of a combination of factors.
By Estalontech3 years ago in Futurism
How science fiction predicted recent high-tech developments in chemistry
Science fiction has a long history of predicting or inspiring technological developments in various fields, including chemistry. Here are a few examples of high-tech developments in chemistry that have been predicted or influenced by science fiction:
By Samira3 years ago in Futurism
The Use of A.I in Marketing Can Help Businesses
This can include things like offering products and services that are tailored to the local market, building relationships with international partners and suppliers, and being able to effectively communicate with customers and clients from different cultures. Additionally, businesses will need to be able to handle the challenges that come with operating on a global scale, such as managing complex supply chains, dealing with differences in laws and regulations, and managing a diverse workforce. To do this, businesses will need to be flexible and innovative, and be willing to adapt to changing market conditions and consumer demands.
By Estalontech3 years ago in Futurism
The Plan to stop killer Robots: Why World Leaders and Experts are Sounding the Alarm
You might suppose Hollywood is good at predicting the future. Indeed, Robert Wallace, head of the CIA’s Office of Technical Service and the US equivalent of MI6’s fictional Q, has recounted how Russian spies would watch the latest Bond movie to see what technologies might be coming their way.
By Venu3 years ago in Futurism
String Theory - The Theory Of Everything
Where do we come from and where does the world come from? What is the world made of? We are privileged to live in an age where we have come close enough to some of the answers. String theory is our latest attempt to answer the last of these questions - the "Theory of Everything".
By Viorel Secareanu3 years ago in Futurism
CIRCLING CHAOS
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Althea had been told not to go off the ship, she had been warned. The consequences would be dire but she couldn’t stay away; the stairs called to her, beckoning her to have a look, that’s all—just one simple look.
By K.H. Obergfoll3 years ago in Futurism
In the Shadow of a Great Dead God
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Above falls a fiery black object. It breaks through Earth’s stratosphere and trails the greatest plume of smoke from behind. Its fall sings like a siren, stabbing through the sound barrier faster than light. Smoke builds above and coats the naked blue sky in a gray mask, hiding the blazing sun from sight.
By Coraline Ismael Karim3 years ago in Futurism
Dune (1984)
Dune, the epic science fiction classic penned by the redoubtable Frank Herbert, is a vast, mind-boggling melange of elements borrowed from Shakespeare, the Koran, classical mythology, ecology, and late Sixties psychedelia. Even a cursory examination of the plot can leave one feeling lost in a labyrinthine novel of sandworms, spice, Fremen, Third-Stage Guild Navigators floating in gassy tanks of green, and the power and might of the God-Man, Mu'adib, named after "the mouse shadow on the second moon."
By Tom Baker4 years ago in Futurism
‘Dune’: The Unadaptable Comes to Fruition With Villeneuve’s Vision
A film, years — even decades — in the making, Denis Villeneuve’s passion project opens with a mysteriously strange and deep voice, recognized among the Dune universe as the language of the Sardaukar — “Dreams are messages from the deep.” For Villeneuve, faithfully adapting Dune to the big screen was his dream, his biggest challenge yet; Dune is a message from the depths of his soul and heart, a creation pure in passion and enthusiasm, sparkling in Denis’ love of the source material.
By MovieBabble4 years ago in Futurism
'Dune' Casting Update
My anticipation level for this movie (or will it be franchise now?) was high enough when Villeneuve was announced as director coming off the back of modern sci-fi classics in Arrival and Blade Runner 2049, and if we look back further, Villeneuve has not made a bad movie yet with Sicario and Prisoners also on his filmography.
By Neil Gregory7 years ago in Futurism