<b>The <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Physics of the Impossible</i> gives us a stunning and provocative vision of the future. </b><br> <br>Based on interviews with over three hundred of the world&rsquo;s top scientists, who are already inventing the future in their labs, Kaku&mdash;in a lucid and engaging fashion&mdash;presents the revolutionary developments in medi&shy;cine, computers, quantum physics, and space travel that will forever change our way of life and alter the course of civilization itself. <br> <br>His astonishing revelations include: <br><br> &bull;&#160; The Internet will be in your contact lens. It will recog&shy;nize people&rsquo;s faces, display their biographies, and even translate their words into subtitles. <br> &bull;&#160; You will control computers and appliances via tiny sen&shy;sors that pick up your brain scans. You will be able to rearrange the shape of objects. <br> &bull;&#160; Sensors in your clothing, bathroom, and appliances will monitor your vitals, and nanobots will scan your DNA and cells for signs of danger, allowing life expectancy to increase dramatically. <br> &bull;&#160; Radically new spaceships, using laser propulsion, may replace the expensive chemical rockets of today. You may be able to take an elevator hundreds of miles into space by simply pushing the &ldquo;up&rdquo; button. <br> &#160;<br> Like <i>Physics of the Impossible</i> and <i>Visions</i> before it, <i>Physics of the Future</i> is an exhilarating, wondrous ride through the next one hundred years of breathtaking scientific revolution.