1) Title Slide 2) Technology ( immortility ,Internet world wide,Robotic surgery, universal translator) 3)World population by 2050 4) Education in 2050 5) Mars Civilization 6) Thank-you slide with Abraham Lincon quote.

1. OUR FUTURE IN 2050
MADE BY : TANISHKA GUPTA
GRADE – 8 TH

2. IMMORTILITY
In the coming decades, scientists hope to upload the contents of human
brains into computers, allowing people to live forever.
Neuroscientist Randal Koene and Russian financial-backer Dmitry Itskov are
trying to transfer human consciousness and brain functions to an artificial
body by 2045 .
 INTERNET WORLD- WIDE
In “The World We Made,” Forum for the Future founder Jonathon Porritt
predicts that by 2050, more than 8 billion people will go online, 97.5% of the
population then.
Currently, about 40% of the globe has internet access, with 78% of users in
developed countries and 32% in developing countries. That’s about 2.85
billion people, many of whom get internet access from mobile phones.

3.  TEST-TUBE ORGAN
In the next 30 years or so, artificial and lab-grown organs will create a more
permanent solution for patients, who won’t have to wait for another person to
die before getting a life-sustaining organ. One such method, called blastocyst
complementation, has already produced promising results. New
organ retains the characteristics of the original stem cell donor, and can thus
potentially be used in transplantation therapy.
VACCINES AND CURES
Researchers are confident that within 20 years they can design a vaccine to
stop the spread of HIV, which currently kills anywhere from 1.5 million to 2
million people per year.
Scientists will find effective vaccination for deadly viruses like COVID-19
responsible for 2020 pandemic and similar pathogens like SARS-COV , NIPAH
and EBOLA virus .

4. ROBOTIC SURGERY
• There is a quiet robotic revolution occurring in the health sector that will
prove crucial in an age of austerity, ageing and expanding populations, and
medical staff shortages.
• In fact, if you experience surgery in the future, chances are that your
surgeon will be accompanied by a robotic assistant. With pinpoint precision,
remarkable Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) and advanced algorithms, the
presence of a robot will make your operation safer, faster and more
hygienic.
• By providing surgical and other assistance to hospitals, medical robotics are
already bringing down the cost of healthcare, eliminating human error,
streamlining operating theatres, reducing operating time, and, crucially,
freeing-up staff for more pressing matters.
 UNIVERSAL TRANSLATOR
In the future, you may be able to go to a foreign country and speak fluently
with the locals just by wearing a pair of special goggles or using a phone app.

5. WORLD POPULATION IN 2050

6. • In 2050, at least 90 percent of the student population will be pursuing online degree
programmes. Education will be truly democratised and globalised, with students
unhindered by age, social, geographical or national boundaries. Powered by
superfast quantum computing and communication networks, virtual reality and
augmented reality technologies will be so refined that they will enable online
learners to have the same experience as their on-campus arts.
• The majority of university staff will be administrators, such as marketing,
admissions, planning, human resources, finance, legal and IT professionals. Most
academic departments will employ just a handful of people, mainly to develop and
maintain online modules and occasionally to deliver face-to-face lectures, seminars
and tutorials with a human touch. The majority of staff, however, will be robots with
super intelligence.
• Teacher robots will prepare courses, give lectures, answer questions, set and mark
assignments, and provide timely and insightful feedback. They will also detect
plagiarism in students’ work and differentiate between assignments completed by
them from those by some clever apps. There may also be research robots that can
help develop research proposals, conduct investigations and produce articles for
dissemination.

7. • The hypothetical colonization of Mars has received interest
from public space agencies and private corporations, and has
received extensive treatment in science fiction writing, film,
and other mediums.
• Organizations have proposed plans for a Human mission to mars, but no person has set foot on the
planet. However, landers and rovers have successfully explored Mars’ surface and delivered
information about conditions on the ground.
• Reasons for colonizing Mars include pure curiosity, the potential for the in-depth research humans
can provide relative to that delivered by rovers, economic interest in its resources, and the thought
that the settlement of other planets could decrease the likelihood of human extinction. Difficulties and
hazards include radiation exposure during a trip to Mars and on its surface, toxic soil, low gravity, the
isolation that accompanies Mars' distance from Earth, lack of water, and cold temperatures.
• The most recent commitments to researching permanent settlement include those by public space
agencies NASA, ESA, Roscosmos, ISRO and the CNSA, and those by private organizations such
as SpaceX, Lockheed Martin, and Boeing.

8. AND REMEMBER
“THE BEST WAY TO PREDICT
FUTURE IS TO CREATE IT ! ’’
~ ABRAHAM LINCON