Hugo Gernsback's predictions give us a look at the most radical of technological utopianism from the 1920s
Has the Disney theme park outlived its purpose as a monument to science and technology?
The Jetson family's descent into sex, drugs and rock & roll
Meet George Jetson! The first installment of our 24-part series on the show that would forever change how we view the future
The wartime inconveniences of traveling by train prompted the promise for "the finest transportation the world has ever seen"
Although it was on the air for only one season, The Jetsons remains our most popular point of reference when discussing the future.
What happens when public safety clashes with modern architecture?
What is it about New York that compels us to see it obliterated in fiction over and over again?
Forget flying cars and jetbacks, whatever happened to my cereal-serving robot?
For the first time, Carnegie Mellon University's Robot Hall of Fame is allowing the public to vote on which robots will be inducted
Long before the age of Kickstarter, Hugo Gernsback used his magazine to garner interest for a monument devoted to the inventor of the telephone
Meet the historians who pioneered scholarship of retro-futurism
In the 21st century, everyone will be smarter—even animals.
In 1919, Popular Science magazine imagined how Earthlings might communicate with Mars
In 1954, a special issue of Collier's magazine envisioned a ten-ship flotilla to the red planet.
The author of Ender's Game envisioned the imminent end of American power
How filmmakers created a gorgeous, dystopian future
A bargain for just $1.25 million. But, you'll need both aviation and auto insurance
The farmer of tomorrow wears a suit to work and sits at a desk that looks oddly familiar to those of us here in the year 2012
The co-founder of Microsoft worried that, in the information age, people would prefer synthesized reality
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