Futures & Foresight

PRIMER19 - Pupul Bisht FOUNDER / DECOLONIZING FUTURES INITIATIVE Pupul Bisht is a futurist and designer from India with a deep passion for exploring cultural plurality…

The imaginary worlds of climate fiction can help ready us for whatever comes next.

By Dr. Jorge Camacho, Research Affiliate, Institute for the Future

Humane has revealed the official name for its "connected and intelligent clothing-based wearable" called Ai Pin. The smartphone-replacement device will be powered by a custom Qualcomm Snapdragon chip.

In this exclusive preview of groundbreaking, unreleased technology, former Apple designer and Humane cofounder Imran Chaudhri envisions a future where AI ena...

Businesses that implement a foresight strategy are better able to plan and adapt to change. This article explores why businesses need a vision of their future, how they can create it, and how they benefit from doing so.

When humanity acquired the ability to imagine the future, it changed our trajectory. But in the age of the Anthropocene, we need to harness this mental skill now more than ever.

Cover--- Hi Futures practitioners This database is an open-source archive of methods, games & media about the fields of foresight, futures & speculative design curated by a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/benlowdon"Ben Lowdon/a. Feel free to add anything that you feel is missing. If you ...

Futures Designer specializing in Design Fiction. Award-winning Creative Director. Curious Generalist dabbling in whatever's new and next. AI, Web3, Metaverse, Content Creation.

From 1958 to 1962, illustrator and futurist Arthur Radebaugh thrilled newspaper readers with his weekly syndicated visions of the future, in a Sunday strip enticingly called “Closer Than We Think”. Radebaugh was a commercial illustrator in Detroit when he began experimenting with imagery—fantasti

written by a core contributor Caitlin Keeley; RADAR’s weekly worldbuilding lead

Unlocking future thinking and anticipation skills In our fast-paced world, every day, policymakers face the critical challenge of making informed decisions that will shape the future. To meet this challenge head-on, the cultivation of foresight and anticipation skills are essential.

Learn how to be a future-conscious global citizen today

PRFAQs and the speculative product manager

To build better companies, leaders need to experiment more, quit ‘living in fear of opening Pandora’s box,’ says Wharton management professor Adam Grant

In the future, it’s likely that the average person will not work for a company. Instead, people will earn income in non-traditional ways by taking actions such as playing games, learning new skills, creating art, or curating content. This kind of shift in how we work is not unusual or unexpected — the idea that... Read More

Adam Ozimek, a labour economist, calls remote work a 'general-purpose technology'.

Psychological safety is vital for top performing teams. Here’s five ways to build psychological safety in your workplace.

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated existing future of work trends, with 25% more workers than previously estimated potentially needing to switch occupations.

As potential skill gaps loom, a new survey finds that many companies are using multiple tactics to close gaps and that reskilling efforts are paying off.

Adapting to the future of work will require organizations--and not just employees--to equip themselves with new capabilities.

Jobs of the future can be clubbed into these 12 categories, which include digital elites and digital outcasts, cubicle workers and coordinators, and more.

Can your organization offer every employee a unique learning experience?

The future of work is a projection of how work, workers and the workplace will evolve in the years ahead.