>>11281678What do you do OP? Uni student? Me and a few mates are going to start work on a social network analytics project this year.
Also, actually making physics go beyond where it's been for the past thirty years will likely require the concerted effort of around ten to twenty thousand highly inventive and intelligent physicists and mathematicians (IQ >= 155), all working on quantum gravity and the foundations of physics.
The time where science was a "one man show" is over. There is simply too much for information for any one man to master and improve upon.
My bet is we're gonna see some intelligence and memory enhancement tech springing out of the brain-computer interface and synthetic biology/nanotech areas if any considerable advancement takes place in the next 30 years.
And maybe we'll see something happen in unconventional computing or a mathematicization of the social sciences will occur.
