British media predicts artificial life will be born in 2020 (Fig)

Media forecasts 2020 artificial life will be born international online: The Daily Telegraph of January 2 published a forecast for the 2020 world, including medicine, science and Technology, sports, network and many other fields. Gene therapy: Steve, a professor of genetics at Imperial College London, says that by 2018, gene therapy will be an important part of High-tech medicine.　　But for most healthy people, gene therapy may be less of a concern. General medicine: British doctor and writer Marks Pamporton predicts that humans will know more about the world's largest killer, cancer and AIDS, but it is unlikely to find a cure within the next 10 years. In surgery, robots will be more involved in complex operations.　　The surgery will use "non-invasive" techniques, using the channels of the body's existing organs to operate, rather than "opening" the body. Science: New Scientist editor Rogge Heifeld predicts that 2010 could be the last glorious year for NASA's space shuttle, and that much of the future space race will take place between private companies.　　"Artificial Life", "artificial cells" may be born. Life Science and Technology: digital technology editor Matt Wollman predicts that technology permeates every aspect of people's lives: mobile phones will become a new channel for global communication and connect with families and jobs through the Internet. Refrigerators are available online and can be ordered automatically from supermarkets.　　The perception of people being monitored will increase, but not from the government, but from the big private companies. Web: Twitter co-founder Biz predicts that 2020 will be three times times more mobile subscribers than current Internet users. Networks and mobile technologies will unite to deliver the promise of helping people and helping themselves.　　The public exchange of information makes humanity more informed, busier and more globalized. Transport: British Transport Secretary Andrew Adonis predicts that high-speed rail will change the way the future of transportation and tourism.　　Future travel may tend to be shorter, greener ways. Environment: Environmental columnist Jeffrey Leine predicts that as global warming intensifies, the earth will become hotter. With the application of new technology, renewable energy will flourish, especially solar energy. The share of nuclear power remains small, and there may not be a new nuclear reactor to be put into production 2020 years ago. There is growing evidence that mobile phones are threatening human health.　　Arctic ice caps continue to shrink.　　Religion: George Pi, a religious editor, predicts that the Church of England may be split in 2020 by the involvement of gay bishops, and that an Orthodox bishop may succeed Pope Benedict 16; The situation in the Islamic world may continue to deteriorate. Sports: Brendan Galagre, a sports writer, predicts that the US Open could be the most watched tennis tournament in place of the British Wimbledon Open. The London Olympics will be a complete success. Argentina will win football World Cup and Rugby World Cup. The Jamaican trapeze Bolt could break the 400-metre world.Boundary Records.　　Woods will win a gold medal at the 2016 Olympics (note: The 2016 Olympics, the Golf program was selected). Literature: Literary critic Philippe Henschel predicts that written literature will split.　　Memoirs of a Celebrity can be freely translated into e-books, and end users will have a major impact on the publishing industry. Music: Music critic Nier Mack predicts that famous's music stars will diminish, musicians will become more local and music will blossom. Guitar-oriented rock music will be a repertoire of old school. The Singing reality TV show will fade away and be replaced by virtual network stars.　　The music industry's fortunes will fall further, but the music itself will be passed on in a more dynamic manner. Architecture: Architecture critic Ellis Woodward predicts that the construction industry will fall into a whirlpool of inadequate supply and low quality of new homes. Architects work less and budget more nervously.　　With the growing challenge of environmental sustainability, the next 10 years will be a daunting test for the construction industry. Design: Design critic Stephen Barre predicts that moral factors in production and consumption will become the focus. Innovative design is becoming increasingly important both economically and culturally.　　The factors that influence the design will increase, no longer limited to cost factors. Drama: Drama critic Dominic Cavendish predicts that the English play will enter a golden age. Commercial success and adequate subsidies will allow the British theatre to have enough development money. The playwright will be everywhere and the new plays will be active.　　Digital technology will help the theatre to develop further. Movie: Film critic Mu Robes predicts that 3D will usher in the peak of development, and that new ways of watching and showing the film industry are no longer confined to Hollywood.　　The success of the South African high tech film "ninth District" heralds the emergence of larger, more independent film productions around the world.　　TV: Media editor Ners Magre predicts that more people will watch TV online, but some live broadcasts still attract viewers.　　Horticulture: Gardening expert Sala Laven predicts that people are starting to grow some of their own food. Diet: Food writer Ross Plesse predicts that the catering industry will burst into a packaging revolution, with more environmentally friendly packaging, longer food retention and more detailed information on the labels.　　More nutritious food will increase, obesity will decrease, but genetically modified foods are growing faster in Europe. Fashion: Fashion designer Sala Mowell predicts that young people will lead the reform of the fashion industry, and that the next generation prefers to try extreme hairstyles, makeup, jewellery, sunglasses and other bedroom gadgets.　　Fashion fashions will develop in different directions. Shopping: Consumer affairs journalist Harry Woren predicts that more sophisticated, more expensive goods will have to be accepted. Big shopping malls will not disappear, the most popular target is still the garment industry, and shopping in person will defeat online shopping. (Shen Hua)