This week Futurist Jack Uldrich invites his readers to think about the impact of climate change, the exciting opportunities in sustainable technologies, accelerating advances in robotics and 3D printing, the future of cashierless stores, as well as a few “unthinkable” (and scary) possible future scenarios.

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think imaginatively about “regreening” the planet, the future of wind and solar power, the future of money, mushrooms ability to “eat” plastics, the oceans ability to grow grains without freshwater or fertilizer, and the benefits of thinking long-term.

This week, Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about the year 2040, synthetic biology, digital crypto-currencies, getting rid of logo-ed corporate clothing, and why “less is more.”

This week in his “Friday Future 5,” Futurist Jack Uldrich gives leaders plenty to think about, including cancer vaccines, a global internet, digital cryptocurrencies, wave power, cultured meat, cybersecurity, climate change, and muons. (If you don’t know what the latter are, read the post.)

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about full-spectrum thinking, a feminist internet, mRNA technology, innovation, and about different concepts of time.

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about uncertainty, topsoil loss, 3D pritinting, techno-pessimism, and “magic mushrooms.”

This week, Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages leaders to think about NFT’s, social tokens, afrofuturism, space hotels, and why children know more about leadership than adults.

Futurist Jack Uldrich dishes out his weekly “Friday Future 5.” This week he includes insights on breakthrough technologies, self-driving cars, Unilever’s new strategic plan, existential risks to humanity, and the future of human touch.

Futurist Jack Uldrich explains why Unilever’s new “Compass” initiative offers other companies a sustainable path toward the future.

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich discusses “the six laws of zero,” long-time thinking tools, decentralization, reverse mentors, the legal rights of nature, and what an “ecological civilization” might look like.