Future Computer

The World in 2050 is a provocative journey into a future already under construction. It’s not just about artificial intelligence — it’s about what happens when society lets systems decide who is visible, valid, and valuable. This book blends speculative storytelling, real-world parallels, and sharp analysis to explore what happens when predictive scoring replaces human judgment — and when machines are authorized to make irreversible decisions. Experience algorithmic ghosting, risk profiling, and digital erasure — all based on real-world systems that are already shaping our present.

Dive into AI Meets UX: Designing the Next Generation of User-Centered Products, the ultimate audiobook for designers, product managers, developers, and AI enthusiasts. This step-by-step guide explores how to craft ethical, innovative, and user-centered experiences powered by AI. Discover the basics of AI technologies like machine learning and natural language processing, learn how to design for trust and transparency, tackle ethical challenges, and collaborate effectively across teams.

Reduce your work hours and take the first step toward a more efficient, engaging, and fulfilling teaching career. In a world where accessing information has never been easier, the true art of teaching remains invaluable. As an educator, your role is essential, guiding students’ growth and igniting their curiosity. Yet, as the demands of education continue to increase, you may find yourself drowning under an avalanche of tasks and administrative duties. What you need is an intelligent assistant who can take over time-consuming tasks, allowing you to focus on what you do best: teaching.

We are in the midst of an unprecedented degree of technology-driven change at the same time that society faces challenges more complex than our organizations and we as individuals have been prepared to handle. Autonomous Transformation: Creating a More Human Future in the Era of Artificial Intelligence is for leaders who want to create a better future within this context of change and supplies a balance of historical and theoretical context with practical frameworks for beginning to create a more human future today.

En un mundo donde la inteligencia artificial en medicina, la robótica médica y la automatización están transformando la sanidad a gran velocidad, surge una pregunta clave: ¿cuál es el futuro del médico?

If you want to learn more about Python machine learning, it is highly recommended you start from the ground up by using this audiobook.

For thousands of years, customers have been individual humans, families or organizations. But soon, generative AI enabled software and hardware machines will start to act as customers. First they will shop for us, later they will act for themselves. You can’t take them to dinner, and they won’t fall for your slogans, but they might help grow your market – if you know how. Companies are already being called on the phone by software that sounds like a person. Cars will buy their own fuel and tires. That smart speaker in every home can become the housekeeper and shopper for the family it serves.

Brought to you by Penguin. The global, open internet is fragmenting. How To Save the Internet outlines the global cooperation needed to reform Big Tech and preserve the internet as we know it. As democracies aim to control Big Tech, Silicon Valley adopts an America-first agenda, and...

If this book sparked a shift in how you see work, learning, or leadership, Future Ready is your next step. In this transformative guide, Daniel Stouffer shows why today’s students don’t need more advice. They need mentors who are willing to evolve. This isn’t another career prep book. It’s a human-first roadmap for navigating uncertainty, leading with purpose, and preparing others for futures we can’t yet predict.

Artificial intelligence is no longer a futuristic buzzword reserved for tech giants and data scientists. It is here reshaping industries streamlining operations and unlocking unprecedented levels of creativity and performance. Yet, for many entrepreneurs leaders and innovators, AI still feels out of reach complex expensive and risky to implement without disrupting what already works.

Melanie Mitchell separa la ciencia real de la ciencia ficción en este amplio examen del estado actual de la inteligencia artificial y de cómo está rehaciendo nuestro mundo. Ninguna empresa científica reciente ha resultado tan seductora, aterradora y llena de extravagantes promesas y...

With predictions of AI global market value reaching an unbelievable $190 billion by 2030, this is a 21st-century marvel you definitely do not want to miss out on. This two-part series will take you by the hand to explore and expand on everything that AI has to offer so that you can harness its limitless potential for your productivity and business needs. Take a lightspeed leap of leveraging the power of AI, from basics to innovative business solutions.

We often think of AI in terms of futuristic robots with glowing eyes or walking, talking machines that look and act like humans. That’s the image many movies and books give us, and while that vision is fascinating, it’s only a tiny slice of what AI actually is. In real life, AI is less about building androids and more about designing systems that can learn, reason, and adapt—traits we usually associate with human intelligence. It’s about creating software and machines that can recognize patterns, make decisions, and even improve themselves over time through experience.

The founder of Microsoft presents his vision for the future, in which he sees the digital technologies of the coming years changing the way we buy, work, learn, and communicate...

In every age, humanity has searched for better ways to connect — with the world, with others, and with ourselves. From the first spoken word to the digital signals that now travel at light speed, the desire to communicate meaning, emotion, and intent has shaped our civilizations. Artificial Intelligence has long promised to enhance that communication. Yet, for decades, machines only processed language — they never truly understood it. Words were data points; sentences were structures. What was missing was the element that defines all great human connection: context with emotion.

The Exciting World of Web 3.0 series is a captivating exploration into the most revolutionary technological shift of our time. This series demystifies the next evolution of the internet, where virtual reality, decentralised systems, and digital ownership redefine how we connect, create, and interact.

Future Skills 2030 is your guide to navigating the Fourth Industrial Revolution with confidence. As new technologies disrupt industries and redefine jobs, this audiobook helps you understand what’s happening, why it matters, and how to prepare. It explores the key forces shaping our future—AI, robotics, climate change, geopolitical shifts—and outlines the essential hard and soft skills you’ll need to stay relevant.

What kind of fossils will we leave, as relics into the far future? A blizzard of new objects has suddenly appeared on Earth: plastic bottles, ballpoint pens, concrete flyways, chicken bones, cans, teabags, phones, shirts. They're produced for our comfort and pleasure then quickly discarded. This new-made treasure chest underpins our lives. But it is also giving a completely new style of fossilization to our planet. Designed to resist corrosion and decay, many will remain, petrified, as future geology.

From the first chipped stones to the shimmer of nanostructures lighter than air, matter has always set the boundaries of what we can imagine. But today, it no longer stays silent. It resists, responds, and begins to speak—a partner in thought rather than a passive substance. Supermaterials of the Future is a journey across the shifting frontier where science, engineering, and philosophy meet.

In Future Histories, public interest lawyer and digital specialist Lizzie O'Shea argues that we need to stop looking forward and start looking backwards. Weaving together histories of computing and progressive social movements with modern theories of the mind, society, and self, O'Shea constructs a "usable past" that can help us determine our digital future. What, she asks, can the Paris Commune tell us about earlier experiments in sharing resources - like the internet - in common?