Here are some bizarre futuristic technologies that we can expect by 2030

Just like exoskeleton insects such as cockroaches or crabs, which have a shell to protect their inner body, humans may follow suit.
Futurist Ray Kurzweil predicts that in our lifetime, we will experience 20,000 years of progress, based on how fast technology advances and affects human life. Experts say that in the next 20 years alone, we will experience more changes than in all of human history.

Anti-Aging Treatments (Extension of Human Life)
By 2033, anti-aging interventions might involve therapies that extend the length of certain chromosomes. Some might follow the path of the treatments previously performed on roundworms, which more than doubled their lifespan.

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Implanted Mobile Device
By 2023, experts believe that implantable mobile devices will be commercially available. The location of such a device could potentially be one’s arm or even one’s head.

Just like exoskeleton insects such as cockroaches or crabs, which have a shell to protect their inner body, humans may follow suit. These will be made out of artificial muscles five times stronger than our current muscles and might be endowed with qualities like increased strength and memory.

Pillows to Share Dreams
By 2030, a piece of technology comes down to a pillow, which, through its conducting fibres, will monitor all of the brain’s electrical activity. This monitoring also means that it might be possible to replay dreams on a computer screen.

Artificial Intelligent Personal Assistants
We are already beginning to see the roots of this type of technology in Apple’s Siri or Microsoft’s Chippy. By 2030, we may not have to write an email or book an appointment ourselves. Our robot best friends will respond to it. These personal assistants will know the very intimate details of our very lives, including our range of behaviour and personal preferences.

Augmented Reality
The field of augmented reality (AR) is growing at such a fast rate that by 2030, it is predicted that people will wear visors that completely change the world around us. AR adds graphics, sounds, smell etc to the natural world as it exists.

3D-Printed Liver Transplants
A team of experts believe that the first 3D liver transplant will be ready by 2024. Given that this sort of technology is already underway with 3D-printed rib cages and a mini 3D-printed liver, a functional, human sized 3D-printed liver may not be far off.



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