- “AI” will be a continuing hype that still falls to deliver. “Self driving cars“ will be a thing but not in the sense that they are fully autonomous. People still buy (more often leads) and drive cars.
- Personal Integrity will be the new “organic” of gadgets. A more tech savvy and privacy conscious generation will demand to not be listened to by their TVs.
- Traditional auto makers have a tough first half of the decade, converting to BEV production. They do catch up with electric vehicle production in the second half.
- Regulation catches up lots of tech from the last decade: drones, deepfakes, gene editing cryptocurrency etc.
- We are nowhere close to a manned flight to mars.
- Lots of lowland is ocean!
- Nuclear power makes no big comebacks
- Fusion power is now looking promising but still far from commercial
- We still use PCs and we still use desktop software. It’s becoming more and more niche however (e.g used by certain professions.).
- smartphones look pretty much the same as they do now (slabs). The same goes for monitors, TVs: incremental improvements (8K, HDR etc) but no major revolutions.
- VR never makes a big breakthrough, but the tech matures to something incredible (but niche).
- There won’t exist a good way of paying for content online so news outlets will still struggle.
- Personal Integrity will be the new “organic” of gadgets. A more tech savvy and privacy conscious generation will demand to not be listened to by their TVs.
- Traditional auto makers have a tough first half of the decade, converting to BEV production. They do catch up with electric vehicle production in the second half.
- Regulation catches up lots of tech from the last decade: drones, deepfakes, gene editing cryptocurrency etc.
- We are nowhere close to a manned flight to mars.
- Lots of lowland is ocean!
- Nuclear power makes no big comebacks
- Fusion power is now looking promising but still far from commercial
- We still use PCs and we still use desktop software. It’s becoming more and more niche however (e.g used by certain professions.).
- smartphones look pretty much the same as they do now (slabs). The same goes for monitors, TVs: incremental improvements (8K, HDR etc) but no major revolutions.
- VR never makes a big breakthrough, but the tech matures to something incredible (but niche).
- There won’t exist a good way of paying for content online so news outlets will still struggle.
- FM radio will be almost gone