Space tour guide, algorithm bias auditor, and genomic portfolio manager… what are the jobs of the future? Dr. Tiffany Vora reflects about the future of work together with Gen Z participants in a workshop in Mumbai.

Dr. Tiffany Vora hosts a conversation with the healthcare workers at the Sancheti Hospital during her visit to Pune, India and asks them about their highest hopes for the future of health. By harnessing exponential technology like AI, robotics, virtual reality, and more, we can dream of a future where the human touch is brought back to the center of healthcare.

Looking for a book that will expand your knowledge on the world of science? Headstrong by Rachel Swaby is a collection of 52 short and punchy chapters about women who transformed medicine, biology, physics, math, and technology. I was inspired, over and over, by how many of these women paid forward their hard work to support later generations of women in STEMM.

Nature has had billions of years to innovate on Earth. What can business leaders learn from life's past to improve health, medicine, agriculture, energy, and more? By understanding how interconnected all things are, leaders can be better equipped in building their business -and the future.

As a scientist, I greatly enjoyed Pollan’s explorations of the neurobiology and evolutionary history of psychedelics in his 2018 book How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence. Check out this blog to find out why I found this to be a compelling read.

Literacy is more than the reading and writing that enables us to do everyday tasks. Reading and writing are also a major part of storytelling. Our brains assemble words into theaters where we play out thought experiments of the past, present and especially the future. Find out why and how we should care about literacy today.

What does the future of food look like? With the help of biotechnologies, the future of food stands to be more sustainable, resilient, decentralized, just, healthy, and delicious! Read this short article to learn about the role of biotech in shaping the future of food.

The world celebrates a decade of the CRISPR/Cas system, the gene editing technology that unlocked astonishing potential across innovation spaces. But what exactly is CRISPR/Cas? How does it work? What lessons can we learn from the scholarship and tenacity of Dr. Jennifer Doudna and Dr. Emmanuelle Charpentier? Where do we go from here? This article answers these questions, and more.

If you’re looking to nourish your soul while expanding your mind, pick up a copy of Figuring. The book’s author, Maria Popova, has the rare gift of being able to graft luminosity onto the sturdy trunk of scholarship. It’s a gift worth sharing.

Thanks to ever cheaper, faster, and more powerful sensors and computers, we’re seeing an explosion of health-related wearable devices coming onto the market. In this article, Dr. Tiffany Vora shares how these wearables empower us to use our bio-inspired mindset in three important ways.

When I was a kid growing up in Colorado, aspen trees (Populus tremuloides) were a big part of playing outside. Today, with a bio-inspired mindset, we can see analogies of nature operates to business and society. Just as genetic diversity is the fuel that drives evolution, diversity of people is creative fuel that drives innovation and revenue.

Are you kickstarting your futurism practice? I highly recommend reading this book, and setting aside time for you and your team to try out Webb’s approaches. Future forecasting is a learned skill, with the right frameworks and a great deal of practice, we can improve in identifying where the future is going - and how we can prepare ourselves, our organizations, and our societies for those futures.

It’s the anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, and the moon is back in the news. Here are some fun ways to celebrate the anniversary of mankind’s giant leap and to spark excitement for upcoming advances.

Could going underground be the key to a radically different future? How can humans thrive rather than simply survive in this environment? Dr. Tiffany Vora explores Mammoth Cave’s underground tunnels and shares her thoughts on how underground cities could be the key to a future in Mars.

Looking for your next good science read? Consider getting a copy of Deep Medicine: How Artificial Intelligence Can Make Healthcare Human Again by Dr. Eric Topol. This book “about algorithms” comes across as intensely human.

At a recent event, I was asked a fantastic question—possibly the best question I’ve ever been asked after a talk: If you could go back in time 50 years and change something about technology in order to impact the present, what would you change? I go back to the post-war era and re-imagine a world where women in tech had not left coding. How would our daily lives be different?

Juneteenth celebrates an important milestone in American history. I’m inspired when people shine a light on the challenges and opportunities of being part of a historically underrepresented group in STEM. Here are a couple of ways that you can start to explore this issue.

How will biotechnology affect our everyday lives in the coming years, specifically the world of sports? Could technologies like CRISPR be useful? Is this future “good” or “bad”? Dr. Tiffany Vora explored these questions with a group of executives in Australia.

if you’ve ever wanted to scuba dive, don’t waste another day. There is simply no time to waste when it comes to experiencing the beauty and wonder of our oceans. From the poles to the equators, from reefs in the shallows to the shadows of the darkest depths, our oceans are in crisis thanks to climate change.

It’s exciting to imagine how our health will be transformed by exponential technologies. But how will they disrupt healthcare careers and businesses? In her Future of Health keynote at HSM Brazil, Dr. Tiffany Vora talks about the role doctors will play in this radically different future.