Future Lens

In this episode, our hosts discuss the implications of remote health monitoring. Would you be more or less comfortable knowing that your health-related data is being fed into a system designed to monitor your vital signs and track associated behaviors in order to provide early detection of worrisome changes in your health?

In this episode, our hosts discuss the changing digital landscape of relationship discovery platforms, as well as the rising need for alternative remedies for our more socially distant and busy lives. What would the world look like if every human had an artificially intelligent partner or companion?

In this episode, our hosts talk about cashier-less grocery stores and the various autonomous solutions that are slowly gaining acceptance and are likely to become ubiquitous by the end of this decade.

In this episode, our hosts discuss the evolution of technology that allows people to travel at velocities that are nearly unfathomable. Cars that can travel up to 1200km per hour and planes that can take you from one point on earth to another at velocities that surpass the speed of bullets being discharged from a gun.

The hosts and executive producer discuss the topics covered by the Future Lens podcast during the last 10 episodes, thank the audience for their great reviews and talk about the future of the show. Learn about artificial intelligence, automation, robotics and a variety of other keywords and how they're currently (or soon to be) affecting our day-to-day lives, for better or worse.

We consider the past, present and potential future of the music industry and how our tastes and consumption of music continues to evolve.

Future of crime is dim, with the introduction of state-of-the-art predictive technology that analyses datasets of crime wave trends and local events, how soon will pre-crime identifying tech become the new standard.

Picture a future in which your wardrobe has your favorite shirts, pants and interchangeable prosthetic limbs.

Imagine how pairing your DNA information with 3D printed drugs will impact the future of pharmaceuticals.