Mike Thomas has built a high-speed quad armed robot from scratch it can solve the Rubik’s Cube in about three seconds. Designed and built-in china. Thomas complete this project in three years. It solves the cube in 1.7 seconds faster than the current human record of 4.74 seconds.
3 Self Driving Motorcycle by BMW
BMW built this self-driving motorcycle in order to test and develop new safety systems. These safety features are aimed at supporting inattentive drivers. The Bike took two years to develop. It is only for testing purposes.
4 Interactive Projections by Augmented Reality
In this art, installation effects were controlled by individuals using real-time motion tracking sensors. These are live interactions without any post-production.
5 Humanoid Construction Robot by HRP-5P
The robot’s purpose to replace the heavy-duty human labor work. It was created as a response to Japan’s labor shortage. The robot can carry out various construction tasks such as picking up plasterboards and screwing them onto the wall.
6 Electric Mirco Car by MicroLino
The iconic bubble car has been reimagined and electrified. This two-seater vehicle can be conveniently recharged using any standard power outlet. Much like the original design, the front door allows the driver and passenger to exit directly onto the sidewalk. The car comes with an 8-kilowatt battery that offers a range of 80 kilometers, while the larger 14.4-kilowatt battery extends the range to 215 kilometers. It accelerates from 0 to 50 kilometers per hour in just five seconds and can reach a top speed of 90 kilometers per hour (56 miles per hour).
Quantum Computing
Quantum computing represents a revolutionary leap in computing power. Unlike traditional computers that process information in binary, quantum computers use qubits to perform complex calculations much faster. By 2030-2040, quantum computers are expected to solve problems that are currently impossible for classical computers, with major applications in fields like cryptography, artificial intelligence, and drug discovery.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning
AI will continue to evolve, becoming even more advanced and integrated into various industries. By 2050, AI could handle nearly every aspect of decision-making in areas like healthcare, finance, and even creative industries. Machine learning algorithms will allow AI systems to learn from experience, improving their performance over time without human intervention. Autonomous robots and vehicles powered by AI will also become commonplace.
5G and Beyond
5G technology, which is expected to roll out globally by 2025, will offer ultra-fast internet speeds and lower latency. This will unlock advancements in fields like the Internet of Things (IoT), augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), and autonomous vehicles. By 2040, 6G or even 7G networks could further accelerate communication speeds, enabling real-time, ultra-high-definition communication and collaboration.
Electric and Autonomous Vehicles
The transition to electric vehicles (EVs) will continue to gain momentum, with EVs becoming the primary mode of transportation by 2040. Innovations in battery technology will allow for longer driving ranges and faster charging times. Autonomous vehicles (AVs) will also become mainstream by 2040-2050, transforming transportation and reducing traffic accidents, while offering greater mobility for those who are unable to drive.
Fusion Energy
Fusion energy, which mimics the sun’s process of generating energy, could become the clean, limitless power source humanity has been searching for. By 2040-2050, advances in magnetic confinement and laser fusion technologies might lead to the first commercial fusion reactors. Fusion power will provide an eco-friendly, virtually limitless energy supply, potentially solving the world’s energy crisis.