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1. Conversations with Newt Gingrich, Elaine Kamarck, Peter Schiff and Dennis Kucinich

2. Six key areas of investment for the science of cyber security

3. Outlook 2015: top trends and forecasts for the decade ahead

4. When futurists ask 'what if': the World Future Society's 2014 annual conference in Orlando inspired serious and imaginative reflections on the world's future--and that of futurists themselves

5. Library futures: from knowledge keepers to creators: as both the location and creation of knowledge become democratized and decentralized, libraries and librarians are rethinking their relationships with the communities they serve and the knowledge they help preserve--and produce

6. The future of futurists: can a machine produce this forecast?

7. Trends at work: an overview of tomorrow's employment ecosystem

8. Experiential futures: stepping into OCADU's time machine

9. Foresight education: when students meet the future(s)

10. Seven big challenges for Pakistan--and the lessons they could teach

11. Our global situation and prospects for the future

12. Back to the lunar future: even if Mars is our destination, many space scientists argue that we need go back to the Moon first

13. Forest futures in the Anthropocene: can trees and humans survive together?

14. Deconstructing the future: seeing beyond 'magic wand' predictions

15. Terra Nova: the religious quest for tomorrow

16. Visualizing the future

17. Looking at the future through a cartoonist's eyes

18. Extending pet longevity: our companions in sickness and in health

19. Where will the century of biology lead us? A technology trend analyst offers an overview of synthetic biology, its potential applications, obstacles to its development and prospects for public approval

20. Euphoric, harmless, and affordable a trend analysis of sex

21. Sniffing out the future of medicine

22. Rx disruption: technology trends in medicine and health care

23. More talk, fewer languages: communicating in a connected world: Will the 'language of the future' be Chinese or English or both? an international studies researcher looks at how modernization and globalization challenge linguistic diversity

24. A world without waste?

25. The information revolution's broken promises

26. Robotic technology to preserve wildlife: a scenario: a new flying robotics challenge takes aim at the armed groups that are hunting the black rhino and other animals out of existence

27. The best predictions of 2013: forecasting the future is not the exclusive domain of futurists, so we looked at what experts in a wide variety of areas have had to say in the past year about what tomorrow may bring

28. Privacy And the surveillance explosion: as surveillance technologies become more ubiquitous, are we using them for good or for evil? The answer is Yes. The president of the World Future Society offers an overview of who is watching us and why

29. When the economy transcends humanity: what will our economy, workplaces, and society look like when we can copy our brains and build virtual workers to do our jobs? An economist looks at the next great era, a world dominated by robots

30. Water futures: an Islamic perspective

31. Futurists explore the next horizon: bold ideas about humanity's future went on full display at the World Future Society's annual conference. Approximately 700 attendees debated game-changing developments like self-driving cars and 3-D printers, and speculated on where our world is heading and how it might get there

32. Game plan for a future-ready workforce: the author of Future Jobs discusses the book's mission to upgrade education systems and to connect skilled workers with new job prospects

33. The end of public promises? Governments and the pension deficit disorder: generous public employee retirement benefits and other vestiges of the past are severely straining state and local government budgets. In order to survive, the public sector may have to learn how to operate in an era that doesn't promise eternal growth

34. Securing the cyber city of the future: our urban infrastructure is now under constant threat of cyberattack and a growing range of disasters--both natural and man-made. Our privacy is under threat from overzealous response. Real places and city services are vulnerable to hackers, but we can protect our water, power, transportation, and other vital systems

35. Connecting with our connected world: we can only really communicate with a tiny fraction of our personal and global environment. But our world and our experience of it are poised to change dramatically as everything becomes increasingly interconnected. Here's what we can expect in the coming era of the 'Internet of Things.'

36. The new renaissance is in our hands

37. The great comeback: bringing a species back from extinction: what if extinction could be undone? The disappearance of the once-numerous passenger pigeon inspired one budding young geneticist to right a great ornithological wrong

38. Top 10 disappearing futures: a special report by members and friends of the World Future Society

39. Disappearing forests? Actions to save the world's trees

40. A radical future for nanotechnology

41. Anticipatory governance: winning the future

42. Transition engineering: planning and building the sustainable world: on the way to building the sustainable world, transition engineers respond to risks, not disasters. Transition engineering will emerge as the way by which society reduces both fossil fuel use and the detrimental social and environmental impacts of industrialization

43. New tools for war and peace: technology game changers: militaries and civilians alike plan for technological change, says security consultant John Watts. Tools such as analytical gaming can be useful to both military and civilian planners for developing new concepts

44. The rise of citizen science: from tracking the migration of songbirds to discovering new celestial bodies, amateur scientists may help fill in a need for more researchers. Beyond helping 'real' scientists collect data, amateurs are becoming better trained, better equipped, and better prepared to contribute to tomorrow's breakthroughs

45. Mapping the future with big data: a little-known California company called Esri offers a 'Facebook For Maps' that promises to change the way we interact with our environment, predict behavior, and make decisions in the decades ahead

46. Life imitates art: cyborgs, cinema, and future scenarios: from utopian ideals to dystopian nightmares, the narratives we create about ourselves color our visions of our futures

47. Kenya's youth take charge: the million-strong Yes Youth Can movement pushes for peace, democracy and job creation

48. Women 2020: our selves, our worlds, our futures: a strategic insight and innovation consultancy explores how women's expectations and actions are changing their own futures--and the world's

49. Highly human jobs: as automation takes many occupations out of people's hands, there is still much that humans can do to stay occupied, well-paid, and even happy. By letting go of our search for tasks that robots and computers can do better, we should be developing and leveraging our hyper-human skills, such as caring, creating, and taking responsibility

50. Robots at work: toward a smarter factory: many fear that a robotic takeover of manufacturing jobs will keep humans out of work. But one inventor shows how tomorrow's manufacturing robots will be smaller, smarter, and co-worker friendly--and they'll let manufacturers stop chasing around the world for low-wage workers

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