“Planet Earth will likely warm about 3 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100, at which point the side effects of climate change would become more severe, according to three studies published Monday in the journal Nature Climate Change.”— Sean Duffy, courthousenews.com
“Perhaps a decade away, we may see new treatments for muscular dystrophy and cystic fibrosis. I think the challenges for these diseases. have less to do with the gene-editing technology and more to do with figuring out how to deliver the editing molecules into tissues.”— Jennifer Doudna, newsweek.com
“I think people who are naysayers and try to drum up these doomsday scenarios — I just, I don't understand it. It's really negative and in some ways I actually think it is pretty irresponsible. In the next five to 10 years, AI is going to deliver so many improvements in the quality of our lives.”— Mark Zuckerberg, cnbc.com
“A newly published report from the Union of Concerned Scientists, which campaigns for action on global warming, calculates just how many. By 2035, it says 170 communities could see ‘chronic flooding’ every two weeks, or more frequently, under an ‘intermediate’ climate scenario. By 2060, it forecasts…”— Ben Schiller, fastcompany.com
“People trust their friends more than they trust brands; in an online purchase decision, authenticity is king.”— James Cole, adweek.com
“As more brands concede creative control and succumb to the inevitable reality–that in 2016, consumers have the power–influencer marketing will continue to grow as the single most viable form of marketing at scale.”— James Cole, adweek.com
“I think we should build a permanent human settlement on one of the poles of the moon. It’s time to go back to the moon, but this time to stay.”— Jeff Bezos, youtube.com
“That's the thing about destiny: It can't be predicted, and it's usually pretty odd.”— Jasper Fforde, amazon.com
“Trying to predict the future is like trying to drive down a country road at night with no lights while looking out the back window.”— Peter F. Drucker, books.google.com
“Who really can face the future? All you can do is project from the past, even when the past shows that such projections are often wrong.”— Robert M. Pirsig, amazon.com
“Sometimes when I project forward to a hundred years from now I imagine an art historian trying to talk about our times and I think that they will look back more at changes in design than at developments in art.”— Andrea Zittel, zittel.org