What will future technology be like?

Flying cars, jetpacks, or cyborgs made with modern parts on their bodies, were all science fiction and in our imagination. But it's not too late, research on these technologies is moving towards being integrated into our daily lives within the next 25 years. Let's take a look at them today.

Flying cars (5 years)

You've been waiting for 50 years to see a flying car, then suddenly the project of creating 3 flying cars at the same time has appeared before your eyes. The first is Vahana, Airbus company has started their project with a battery-powered and single-seat flying car. It can fly without a runway. Its wings will open while flying and it will look like a normal car while driving on the road. The second flying car project is these Volocopters that will work as air taxis in Dubai, United Arab Emirates to avoid traffic jams. These two-seater flying cars are two-seater and fully controllable. These winged volocopters can take you anywhere in Dubai in just 30 minutes.

Flying cars: Radical concept design aims high

But if you really want to get a taste of the flying cars of science fiction, you have to fly to Israel. These flying cars, created by Urban Aeronautics Fancraft, have no wings, nor even rotors like helicopters. Vertical take-off and landing was previously only possible with helicopters, but thanks to their extraordinary aerodynamic design, it will be possible with them too. With the help of a light but very powerful engine, this futuristic vehicle can travel at speeds of more than 160 km/h.

Jetpack (10 years)

Want to fly like a bird? Want to float in the sky at your own pace? New Zealand's Martin Aircraft Company is researching to give you that opportunity. This vehicle, about the size of a small car, has small but very powerful fans instead of jet engines. With this help, you can roam in space for about half an hour, and to come down, you will have to use a parachute. It has been successfully tested, but it will take several more years to open it to the public.

The history and future of jetpacks: Mankind's obsession with personal flight in photos


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