Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
partnerships@foresight.org
In 1986, a small group of scientists and futurists gathered to take seriously a set of technologies most people considered science fiction at the time: molecular nanotechnology, machine intelligence, radical life extension, brain-computer interfaces. Forty years later, most of these technologies are either working in labs or defining the actual research frontier.
For 40 years, we’ve backed the science and technology that legacy institutions call too early, too ambitious, or too far between the lines.
If this work matters to you, support the next chapter of Foresight: foresight.org/engage/donate
Learn more about Foresight and our work at foresight.org
partnerships@foresight.org
In 1986, a small group of scientists and futurists gathered to take seriously a set of technologies most people considered science fiction at the time: molecular nanotechnology, machine intelligence, radical life extension, brain-computer interfaces. Forty years later, most of these technologies are either working in labs or defining the actual research frontier.
For 40 years, we’ve backed the science and technology that legacy institutions call too early, too ambitious, or too far between the lines.
If this work matters to you, support the next chapter of Foresight: foresight.org/engage/donate
Learn more about Foresight and our work at foresight.org
