Future Living 2025 (found Science Channel documentary special; 2002): Difference between revisions

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|foundby=omeglidan and [https://youtube.com/@piplupsingularity mikusingularity]
|foundby=omeglidan and [https://youtube.com/@piplupsingularity mikusingularity]
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'''''Future Living 2025'''''<ref>[https://thetvdb.com/series/the-science-channel/episodes/4569935 Science Channel - Future Living 2025 - TheTVDB.com] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref><ref>[https://trakt.tv/shows/science-channel/seasons/2002/episodes/4 Science Channel 2002x04 "Future Living 2025" - Trakt] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref>, '''''2025: Future Living'''''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20021126080428/http://science.discovery.com:80/schedule/anthology.jsp?anthology=8541 TV Listings Anthology, Digital Domain" -- The Science Channel] Retrieved 26 Mar '23</ref><ref>[https://engadget.com/2006-03-29-hdtv-listings-for-march-29-2006.html HDTV Listings for March 29, 2006 | Engadget] Retrieved 26 Mar '23</ref>, or simply '''''2025''''' (according to the title card) was a documentary that aired on the (Discovery) Science Channel in 2002, predicting technological advances in the year 2025. Framed around the futuristic life of the fictitious DiMarco family, the documentary discussed technologies such as:
'''''Future Living 2025'''''<ref>[https://thetvdb.com/series/the-science-channel/episodes/4569935 Science Channel - Future Living 2025 - TheTVDB.com] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref><ref>[https://trakt.tv/shows/science-channel/seasons/2002/episodes/4 Science Channel 2002x04 "Future Living 2025" - Trakt] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref>, '''''2025: Future Living'''''<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20021126080428/http://science.discovery.com:80/schedule/anthology.jsp?anthology=8541 TV Listings Anthology, Digital Domain" -- The Science Channel] Retrieved 26 Mar '23</ref><ref>[https://engadget.com/2006-03-29-hdtv-listings-for-march-29-2006.html HDTV Listings for March 29, 2006 | Engadget] Retrieved 26 Mar '23</ref>, or simply '''''2025''''' (according to the title card) was a documentary that aired on the (Discovery) Science Channel in 2002, predicting technological advances in the year 2025. Framed around the futuristic life of the fictitious DiMarco family, the documentary discussed technologies such as:
* self-driving vehicles
* self-driving vehicles
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* affective computing (emotional machines)
* affective computing (emotional machines)
* ambient intelligence ("ambitel", e.g. Internet of Things)
* ambient intelligence ("ambitel", e.g. Internet of Things)
* "green" houses
* green buildings
* hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
* hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
* personalized media (music/TV)
* personalized media (music/TV)
* polymer LED displays
* polymer LED displays
* intellectual and creative games and toys


Before its rediscovery in 2024, a description on an archived page on science.discovery.com<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20031219095114/http://science.discovery.com/schedule/anthology.jsp?anthology=8541&channel=SCI SCI :: Anthology :: Digital Domain] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref> provided one of the only direct proofs of its existence, being part of the "Digital Domain" anthology series (although the ''Robosapien'' toy was not featured in the program):  
Before its rediscovery in 2024, a description on an archived page on science.discovery.com<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20031219095114/http://science.discovery.com/schedule/anthology.jsp?anthology=8541&channel=SCI SCI :: Anthology :: Digital Domain] Retrieved 25 Mar '23</ref> provided one of the only direct proofs of its existence, being part of the "Digital Domain" anthology series (although the ''Robosapien'' toy was not featured in the program):  
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==Gallery==
==Gallery==
===Videos===
{{Video|perrow  =2
{{Video|perrow  =2
   |service1    =youtube
   |service1    =youtube
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   |description2 =The documentary used these exact clips of the Japanese reusable rocket concept "Kankoh-maru," albeit with an electronic soundtrack and without the text.
   |description2 =The documentary used these exact clips of the Japanese reusable rocket concept "Kankoh-maru," albeit with an electronic soundtrack and without the text.
}}
}}
===Images===
<gallery mode=packed heights=150px>
File:Future_Living_2025_self_driving.jpeg|The interior of a self-driving car
File:Future_Living_2025_Tele-immersion.jpeg|3D tele-immersion
File:Future_Living_2025_Jaron_Lanier.jpeg|Jaron Lanier, a pioneer of virtual reality, demonstrates face-tracking avatars
File:Future_Living_2025_AR_map.jpeg|A map displayed on augmented reality glasses
File:Future_Living_2025_Meg.jpeg|Depiction of a domestic artificial intelligence
File:Future_Living_2025_cleaning_robot.jpeg|A small robot cleaning a spill
File:Future_Living_2025_schedule.jpeg|Schedules for October 9, 2025
File:Future_Living_2025_work_from_home.jpeg|Working from home
File:Future_Living_2025_polymer_LED.jpeg|An LED display on a patio door
File:Future_Living_2025_VR_AR.jpeg|Virtual/augmented reality entertainment
</gallery>


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 00:36, 7 January 2024

Future Living 2025 title card.jpeg

The title card of the documentary.

Status: Found

Date found: 06 Jan 2024

Found by: omeglidan and mikusingularity


Future Living 2025[1][2], 2025: Future Living[3][4], or simply 2025 (according to the title card) was a documentary that aired on the (Discovery) Science Channel in 2002, predicting technological advances in the year 2025. Framed around the futuristic life of the fictitious DiMarco family, the documentary discussed technologies such as:

  • self-driving vehicles
  • tele-immersion (3D teleconferencing)
  • virtual and augmented reality
  • wearable computers (e.g. smart glasses)
  • low-cost space transportation
  • affective computing (emotional machines)
  • ambient intelligence ("ambitel", e.g. Internet of Things)
  • green buildings
  • hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
  • personalized media (music/TV)
  • polymer LED displays
  • intellectual and creative games and toys

Before its rediscovery in 2024, a description on an archived page on science.discovery.com[5] provided one of the only direct proofs of its existence, being part of the "Digital Domain" anthology series (although the Robosapien toy was not featured in the program):

"Future Living - Discover what life will be like in the year 2025. Advanced technology will enable the creation of iris-scanning security systems and refrigerators that reorder cartons of milk when the old ones expire. Meet the Robosapien who is more human than machine."

The video was once reuploaded to YouTube in five parts, with links being posted on sites like the TechEBlog[6] and SgForums[7] in 2007, but the YouTube account that had uploaded them has been terminated for several years.

On January 6, 2024, YouTube user mikusingularity (@piplupsingularity) uploaded a recording of the documentary provided by Reddit user omeglidan, rendering the full documentary as found.

Gallery

Videos

The full documentary.

The documentary used these exact clips of the Japanese reusable rocket concept "Kankoh-maru," albeit with an electronic soundtrack and without the text.

Images

See Also

Discovery Channel

Discovery Kids

Hub Network

References