Technological Future Factors

What will be possible and what not?

Technology is the practical application of knowledge in the shape of hardware (machines, products etc.) and software (processes, methods etc.) to extend human capabilities to achieve objectives. Technological future factors describe tools, instruments and methods with which people can achieve their goals in a better or easier way. According to our definition, this includes basic technologies such as lasers or nanotechnology, as well as technical-procedural methods such as e-learning. In principle, it is irrelevant whether the technology concerned is new or has already existed for some time. What in the past was the plough, the printing press, gunpowder, electricity, the railways or mechanical clocks, is now factors such as increasing computer processing capacity, nuclear power, the Internet, artificial intelligence, regenerative energies or biotechnologies such as prenatal diagnostics. They, and many other technological future factors, change people's lives. 

Informatization and Internetization

Increasing Power of Information Technology

Informatization

Internetization

Virtualization and Dematerialization

Dematerialization

Tertiarization and Quartarization

Virtualization

Human-Machine Interaction

Display Innovations

Human-Machine Interfaces

Biometrization

Ergonomization

Automation and Robotization

Automation

Robotization

Sensorization

Artificial Intelligence

Knowledge Systems and New Learning

Growing Education Markets

Knowledge Systems

E-Learning

 

Logistics and Mobility Innovations

Logistics Innovation

Traffic Innovation

Mobilization

Process and Method Innovations

3D-Printing

Management Innovations

Bionization

Process Innovations

New Materials

Nanotechnologies

Material Innovations

Bionization

Biotechnology

Photonics

Laser Technology

Image Processing

Lighting Innovations

New Light Technologies

Advances in Medicine

Neurosciences

Medical Innovations

Biotechnology

Overcoming Human Performance Barriers

Food Innovation

Agricultural and Food Technology

Biotechnology

Increasing Food Demand

Micro and nano worlds

Microtechnologies

Nanotechnologies

Advances in Sciences

Advances in Biology

Advances in Chemistry

Advances in Physics

Advances in Mathematics