On the heels of San Diego Comic-Con’s first-ever Comic-Con@Home event, Inverse’s Dais Johnston and Mae Abdulbaki discuss the future of fan communities, as well as what’s in store for LGBTQ superheroes.

#32: Comic Con and the Future of Fandom

<p>From the natural world to outer space, Inverse offers timely journalism and interesting points of view for people who want to know what's next. Health research, updates on SpaceX and NASA, sleep psychology, pseudo-science debunks, nightmarish robots, advancing A.I., shifting cultures, more sustainable energy, and those never-ending studies on caffeine and beer: The Abstract delivers weird facts straight to your brain, three times a week, two stories at a time.</p>

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From the natural world to outer space, Inverse offers timely journalism and interesting points of view for people who want to know what's next. Health research, updates on SpaceX and NASA, sleep psychology, pseudo-science debunks, nightmarish robots, advancing A.I., shifting cultures, more sustainable energy, and those never-ending studies on caffeine and beer: The Abstract delivers weird facts straight to your brain, three times a week, two stories at a time.

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#32: Comic Con and the Future of Fandom

#32: Comic Con and the Future of Fandom