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On the Future / In Stories: Volume 1: Megatrends
On the Future / In Stories: Volume 1: Megatrends
On the Future / In Stories: Volume 1: Megatrends
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On the Future / In Stories: Volume 1: Megatrends

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As enlightened and curious people, the future interests us. In the best case, we would like to know more about it; in the worst, we would like to change it today. Both do not work. But what we can do is to think about the future, namely in stories. Fifteen lecturers and researchers of the Future Laboratory CreaLab of the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts have therefore decided to describe in the form of short stories how the future might look like.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMar 6, 2017
ISBN9783743182981
On the Future / In Stories: Volume 1: Megatrends

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    On the Future / In Stories - Books on Demand

    Omin

    READING PROHIBITED

    TRENDS: OPEN SCIENCE, DIY PRINCIPLE, SELFNESS

    URS GAUDENZ AND PATRICIA WOLF

    Extract from the magazine ‘Genetic Philosophy’ from 04.08.2214:

    The notions about the science-based beginning of this millennium are often accompanied by the assumption that it was the era of genetics and genetic engineering. But up until 100 years ago, few people knew their genome, or God’s book as it was sometimes called back then, based on my own reading. This was not only because a large portion of society had no access to reading machines that could enable them to decipher their DNA. They were also not capable of reading the genetic code and interpreting the knowledge stored within it. Hence, most had to rely on simple so-called DNA tests, such as 23andMe. Up until the end of the era of the knowledge society, there were periodical bans on reading and interpreting DNA for ordinary citizens. Science was not prepared to lose the monopoly on

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