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Peace The Frontier

An atlas of human futures, from the neuron to the universe.

We research how artificial intelligence is changing health, power, privacy, energy and science; which paths open up depending on what we decide; and what the first civilizations already knew. Every claim carries its source and its level of evidence.

What will the world look like in 2126?

Frontier: how fast AI advances →

Peace: how much we regulate and cooperate →

Seventeen topics, from the smallest to the largest

They are ordered by the scale at which they happen: from the atoms used to design chips and drugs all the way out to space. Pick one to see the questions that guide it.

  • atom, 10 to the power of −10 meters
  • transistor, 10 to the power of −8 meters
  • neuron, 10 to the power of −5 meters
  • you, 10 to the power of 0 meters
  • city, 10 to the power of 4 meters
  • Earth, 10 to the power of 7 meters
  • Sun, 10 to the power of 9 meters
  • solar system, 10 to the power of 13 meters
  • Milky Way, 10 to the power of 21 meters
  • observable universeuniverse, 10 to the power of 27 meters
Sizes in meters, in powers of ten: each tick is ten times larger than the one before. Every topic in this atlas fits on this ruler.

Mind and matter

10−10 to 10−1 meters

From the atom to the brain. What happens at this scale decides which machines, cures and minds become possible.

Society

10−1 to 106 meters

From one person to a whole country. This is where we decide who rules, who watches and who benefits.

Planet

106 to 108 meters

The whole Earth. Energy, climate and risks that ignore borders.

Cosmos

108 to 1027 meters

From the Sun to the observable universe. The science we still have left to do.

How to read every claim

As on a map, a solid line marks what we know for sure and a dashed line what is still uncertain. Every text in the atlas states its level.

Consensus
The evidence is broad and specialists agree. For example, that human activity is warming the planet.
Emerging evidence
There are solid studies, but they are recent or few. The conclusion may change.
Speculative
A reasonable hypothesis that still lacks direct evidence.
Scenario
A possible future built from explicit assumptions. It is not a prediction.

Read the full methodology