This week Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about the future of work, plastics, blockchain, Parkinson's, healthcare, and the next variant of CoVid.

In his latest "Friday Future Five," Futurist Jack Uldrich thinks about death, critical thinking, the future of mobility, artificial heart transplants, and "smart" fabrics.

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich discusses the important of paying less attention to certain things, the impact of electronic planes, gene editing's impact on Alzheimers, shorter work weeks as a competitive issue, and the importance of the gut microbiome.

In this week's "Friday Future 5," Futurist Jack Uldrich discusses the future of generational relationships, the planet's climate, cancer, parking (yes, parking), and concrete. (The latter is more surprising and fascinating than one might expect.)

In this week's Friday Future 5, Futurist Jack Uldrich shares some thoughts on biodiversity loss, a new stock exchange for long-term thinking, faster robots, personal car ownership, and using novels to predict the future.

In this week's "Friday Future Five," Futurist Jack Uldrich shares some insights on thinking more optimistically, food's tastier future, smart cement, the future of remote work, and the secrets of super-agers.

This week Futurist Jack Uldrich's "Friday Future 5" discusses cloud computing's massive future potential, the future of travel, compostable plastics, lights-out manufacturing, and how to live a fuller life.

In this week's "Future Friday 5," Futurist Jack Uldrich discusses the importance of unconventional hiring practices, why electric will arrive sooner than expected, the coming boom in productivity, open-source agriculture, and plant-based tuna.

In this week's "Friday Future 5," Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about cutting CO2 emissions, cement-based batteries, 20-hour work weeks, self-driving trucks, and the future of happiness.

This week, Futurist Jack Uldrich encourages his readers to think about Blockchain, geothermal energy, synthetic diamonds, and UFO's (yes, UFO's!). He also offers some unsolicited advice to new graduates.