Transmetropolitan's World: Sarah Brown dialogues with fans of Transmetropolitan, the futuristic comic created by Warren Ellis. "The only reason Transmetropolitan may at first glance seem like a Dystopian society is because the people have more opportunity to waste their lives, so are doing it more openly."

Children and the Information Age: Jennifer Schweers is concerned that children's exposure to pornography and violence will affect the future in ways we may not want to see.

Intel Inside?: Steve Campbell is concerned that implanted computers might lead to new health problems, and robots will turn humans into the new pioneers.

Another Bad Day at the Fuel Pumps: Derek Epps imagines a future global confrontation over fossil fuel resources--with a twist.

The Year 2024: Dan McLaughlin imagines a nuclear holocaust and a lone survivor--or is he? Hunter S. Thompson watch out!

The Future of Online Gaming: Colby Price sees the future of gaming, and it's 800 years old!

The Destructive Cycle: Teri Rogers sees troubling signs for the future in the Napster controversy.

Alpha-5: Mike Spatharakis describes the world of Alpha-5 and concludes that you wouldn't want to live there.

Digital Radio: Heather Starke says we'll be tuning in to our digital radios from just about anywhere, and we'll be closer to utopia because of it.

The Year 2999: Adam Barker envisions some amazing new digital technologies, and a One World government.

Environmental Utopia: Graham Bradley argues that air quality is one of our most precious resources, and speculates that we may discover a new element that cleans the air before it kills us.

It's in the Genes: Alison Kozak debates the virtues of mapping the human genome. She's done her homework!

Privacy: Fact or Fiction: Adam Gain wants you to think about who's watching you. See also Adam's Paranoid Guide to Protecting Yourself on the Internet

Digital Media in the Future: Utopia/Dystopis Split: Adam Lukaitis looks into the digital crystal ball to see what's ahead for computers, cell phones and computer games. Utopia for consumers--dystopia for technology manufacturers.