We provide news on the future of technology, science and society: if there is one thing that is about to arrive, it has already arrived here.
FuturoProssimo is part of the network ForwardTo, studies and skills for future scenarios.
Havelar, construction of the future: printing in 18 hours, delivery in 6 weeks
Portuguese Havelar printed her first 3D house in just 18 hours. Steps towards faster, cheaper and more sustainable construction.
Future notes
Germany, one year ago we said goodbye to nuclear power: why they won't go back
Unless there is an upheaval, Germany will not return to nuclear power. The opposition in the country is too deep-rooted, where the atom remains a political and social taboo.
Friends
This space hosts the Friends of the Future who come to visit us from time to time to make themselves known, giving good advice and advantages to readers. If you want to be part of it, contact us!
Artificial intelligence
How AI will unleash the potential of students with dyslexia and ADHD
AI tools are transforming the lives of people with dyslexia and ADHD – here's an overview.
Orwell Supermarket: shopping with facial recognition needs to be rethought
Facial recognition, cameras, padlocked trolleys: supermarkets will be digital fortresses. But at what cost to consumer rights?
Medical Research
How AI will unleash the potential of students with dyslexia and ADHD
AI tools are transforming the lives of people with dyslexia and ADHD – here's an overview.
Synthetic but alive: cells that challenge the boundary between artificial and biological
DNA as a building material for multifunctional synthetic cells, stable up to 50°C. Potential applications in regenerative medicine, drug delivery and diagnostics.
Italy Next
Organizations and people who shape the future.
BlackHawk, 45 knots with only 50 kW: all the secrets of the flying dinghy
The first electric inflatable boat with retractable hydrofoil speaks Italian: an innovation that promises to revolutionize boating.
“The robots? They create jobs, not steal them." Amazon's word.
Amazon's top executive is sure of it: "Technology does not eliminate jobs, but creates opportunities." Is he right or wrong?
