This week's #NewBooks at the library: Three more books from my employer's January sale (Is there more to come? Yes, there is more to come): All books that I would love to review at some point.
- The Skeptics' Guide to the Future: What Yesterday's Science and Science Fiction Tell Us About the World of Tomorrow; the second book by the Novella brothers of the Skeptics' Guide to the Universe podcast, published by Hodder & Stoughton.
- Ants: Workers of the World; a photographic portfolio by author Eleanor Spicer Rice and photographer Eduard Florin Niga, published by Abrams.
- Bright Green Lies: How the Environmental Movement Lost Its Way and What We Can Do About It; a searing critique by Derrick Jensen, Lierre Keith, and @maxwilbert, published by Monkfish Book Publishing.
#Futurism #Entomology #Myrmecology #Environmentalism #Greenwashing #Books #Bookstodon #Scicomm @[email protected]
The return to the Moon marks more than a technological milestone—it represents a shift in how humanity approaches space.
What begins as exploration may grow into infrastructure, then into industry, and eventually into everyday life.
One hundred years from now, the Moon may no longer be a distant destination, but a place where people live, work, and even take a weekend vacation.
The Moon has always been part of our story.
Read the article: https://lewinoverinkpublishing.ca/blog.php
#Futurism
#FutureTech
#NearFuture
#In100Years
#technology
#thoughtexperiment
I tackle #Futurism, #AI and the #Transhumanist Beast.
https://metapsychosis.com/futurism-ai-transhumanism-fascism/
The costumes in Star Wars and Alien look so much better than in any other scifi movies or shows from the 70s (or even 80s) because they didn't try to make the outfits and hairstyles look futuristic.
Attempts to envision futuristic fashion always look very dated very quickly, and back in the 20th century, generally cheap.
It's also why I think the costuming in Star Trek Enterprise looks much more believable than anything in NuTrek.

A lyrical, data-grounded vision of America in 2096 — the plausible, peer-reviewed future hiding inside today’s headlines — drawn from the research that underlies dystopian science fiction Shards of a Shattered Sky trilogy.