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Another way to jump-start the human evolution on a different path is to move some of us to Mars. Mars receives 66% less sunlight than Earth. Which could mean humans on Mars will evolve larger pupils that can absorb more light in order to see. And since Mars’ gravitational pull is only 38% of Earth’s, people born on Mars might actually be taller than anyone on Earth.

In space, the fluid that separates our vertebrae expands, which led American aerospace engineer, Robert Zubrin to suggest that Mars’ low gravity could allow the human spine to elongate enough to add a few extra inches to our height.


 However, not even a move to Mars could spark the biggest change in human evolution that we may have coming in the next 1,000 years: immortality. The path to immortality will likely require humans to download their consciousness into a machine.

Right now, scientists in Italy and China are performing head transplants on animals to determine if you can transfer consciousness from one body to another. They claim their next big step is to transplant human heads.

Whatever happens in the next 1,000 years — whether we merge with machines or become them — one thing is certain:

The human race is always changing — and the faster we change and branch out from Earth, the better chance we have of outrunning extinction.

Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.

 Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: http://www.businessinsider.com/sai

Engineer Toby McCartney explains how his Scottish start-up MacRebur is persuading councils to use local waste plastic to build roads. Two English councils have already started building roads this way.

A smartphone film for BBC World Hacks by Dougal Shaw..


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Across Scandinavia, the average price of everything from a knitted roll neck to pastries from the local bakery are some of the highest in the world. So what makes the region so expensive? CNBC's Tom Chitty reports.

Karl's first trip to Africa was a 5 week adventure through South Africa, Namibia, Botswana and Zambia.

Subscribe To "Karl Watson: Travel Documentaries" to watch the 2 part series HERE: http://bit.ly/KarlWatsonTravelDocs

This 2 part series will be online in February 2017.

Karl's
journey begins in Cape Town, where we goes cage diving with Great White
Sharks, does a tour to Cape Point, visits the wineries of Stellenbosch
and explores Robben Island.

Then he joins a G Adventures tour for
the next 3 weeks travelling up through South Africa, into Namibia to
see the Fish River Canyon, Dune 45, Big Daddy, goes sandboarding and
quad biking in Swakopmund before seeing the wildlife at Etosha National
Park.

In Botswana they learn about the Bushmen culture in Ghanzi,
explore the Okavango Delta by plane and boat, cruise along Chobe River
before finally reaching Victoria Falls in Zambia.

Here Karl has an action packed week of white water rafting, helicopter rides and bungee jumping.

Please join us at CSIS for an expert panel discussion examining the
applications of blockchain technology in developing economies. We will
explore challenges and opportunities for blockchain technology to
deliver development impact.

Blockchain technology-- a free,
secure, distributed online ledger-- has the potential to be one of the
most important development innovations of the 21st Century. While the
full scope of its application is still being determined, developing
countries are already using blockchain technology to help citizens send
and receive remittances, improve land title registration, and extend
credit

In 1991, Shell produced a public documentary on global warming called Climate of Concern.

Subscribe to The Guardian ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian
It
warned that trends in global temperatures raised serious risks of
famines, floods and climate refugees. But in the quarter century since,
Shell has continued to invest heavily in fossil fuels.

• Shell’s 1991 warning: climate changing ‘at faster rate than at any time since end of ice age’ ► https://www.theguardian.com/environme...

The Guardian ► https://www.theguardian.com

Karl's first trip to Africa was a 5 week adventure through South Africa, Namibia, Botswana and Zambia.

Subscribe To "Karl Watson: Travel Documentaries" to watch the 2 part series HERE: http://bit.ly/KarlWatsonTravelDocs

Karl's
journey begins in Cape Town, where we goes cage diving with Great White
Sharks, does a tour to Cape Point, visits the wineries of Stellenbosch
and explores Robben Island.

Then he joins a G Adventures tour for
the next 3 weeks travelling up through South Africa, into Namibia to
see the Fish River Canyon, Dune 45, Big Daddy, goes sandboarding and
quad biking in Swakopmund before seeing the wildlife at Etosha National
Park.

In Botswana they learn about the Bushmen culture in Ghanzi,
explore the Okavango Delta by plane and boat, cruise along Chobe River
before finally reaching Victoria Falls in Zambia.

Here Karl has an action packed week of white water rafting, helicopter rides and bungee jumping.

The Untold Story of Andela

March is supposed to be the month that British Prime Minister Theresa
May triggers Article 50, beginning the official withdrawal process of
the UK from the EU. Brussels says the UK will have to reach a financial
settlement first before any substantive negotiations on a future
relationship or trade deals can begin. Officials expect that sum to be
around 60 billion euros - payment, they say, for commitments the UK has
already made.

Theresa May has insisted multiple times that the UK
will be looking for a "hard" Brexit and opting out of the single market.
But is that what the British people voted for?

And where does that leave EU citizens in the UK and vice versa?
Once the UK triggers Article 50, two years of talks with the EU will begin - but at the end of that, what will happen?
We ask our panel of MEPs.

A programme presented by Eve Irvine
Produced by Isabelle Romero and Anais Guérard

Enjoy immense possibilities of adventure in MagicalKenya

With Putin to the East, Trump to the West and Brexit on the way, the
leaders of Germany, Italy and Spain came together at the Palace of
Versailles at a mini-summit hosted by France's president. Do the
continent's four biggest powers choose the option of putting European
integration into overdrive with much closer ties on defense, trade and a
common view on borders? When the dust settles, what will the EU look
like?

Forbes 30 Most Promising young entrepreneurs in Africa - TechCity Update

But travel restrictions aren't just affecting those countries. Nigerian
authorities are advising citizens to stay away from the United States.
In recent weeks, several Nigerians have been denied entry to America. A
special advisor to the Nigerian president says no reasons have been
provided for denying Nigerian citizens entry into the U.S. The travel
advisory came ahead of Trump's new executive order. His first travel ban
was blocked by the court. But Trump insists it WILL be implemented. The
restrictions apply to seven Muslim-majority countries, three of them in
Africa; Libya, Sudan, and Somalia.

MY AFRICA: NAIROBI | The Africa Channel

Can humans reverse degradation of the world's oceans with resources estimated to be worth $24 trillion?

More than 31 cities around the globe with populations of more than 10 million people are considered megacities. As the number of city dwellers increases, so do problems like overcrowding, pollution, housing and aging infrastructure. The online mini-documentary, “The Future of Cities,” explores the ways citizens are mobilizing to address these issues. NewsHour Weekend’s Ivette Feliciano reports.

Ian Pannell reports from the city of Baltimore, where 25% of the population lives in poverty.

We examine the media's softening criticism of President Trump; Plus, Peru launches first Quechua-language news show.

PreSeries is a tool for investors that uses machine-learning algorithms to predict the success of startups in their very early stages. Its co-founder explained the methodology behind it at the 4YFN startup event at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. Photo: PreSeries

Bloomberg’s Mark Deen discusses political polls in France and the status of the coming election. He speaks with Francine Lacqua and Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Lentswe Explores Thandi Wine 

Archeologists and scholars are learning more about Africa than ever before, from the digitization of records and the unearthing of ancient treasures. Audie Cornish talks with Henry Louis Gates Jr. of Harvard University about Africa’s rich but overlooked history and how his six-part PBS series “Africa’s Great Civilizations” took shape.

Billionaire investor Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks, discusses his views on the Trump administration and the future of jobs. He speaks with Bloomberg's Cory Johnson at the NBA All-Star Technology Summit in New Orleans.

Donald Trump is driving liberals crazy, says Jonathan Freedland, but how worried should they really be? 
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He claims that norms of democracy – such as a free press and the rule of law – have already been undermined by the new president. And, he says, the idea of democracy is falling out of favour with young people across the globe.

Ten years ago, in November 2006, Al Jazeera English was launched. To mark that anniversary, we've created REWIND, which updates some of the channel's most memorable and award-winning documentaries of the past decade. We find out what happened to some of the characters in those films and ask how the stories have developed in the years since our cameras left.

Albinism is a non-contagious, genetically inherited disorder, affecting about one in 20,000 men and women around the world. Sufferers are afflicted by a congenital absence of melanin, a pigmentation defect in the hair, skin and eyes that causes vulnerability to sun exposure and bright light. Many have very poor vision as a consequence and in tropical countries especially they can be vulnerable to skin cancers if unprotected from the sun.

What albinism is absolutely not is an indication that the afflicted person is in any way invested with magical powers. But in parts of sub-Saharan Africa especially, people with albinism have traditionally faced discrimination and prejudice - innocent victims of a still widespread belief that the condition is in some way associated with the supernatural. In Tanzania, the situation spiralled out of control with people with the condition increasingly subjected to murder and mutilation because of a completely spurious myth that their body parts are effective in witchcraft rituals.

In this remarkable episode of Africa Investigates, Tanzanian journalist Richard Mgamba, community representative Isaack Timothy and Ghanaian investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas set out to discover what lies behind these attacks and to uncover and confront some of those behind the trade in body parts for witchcraft rituals. 

REWIND returns to Tanzania to find out what happened to Adam, a young boy featured in the original film who had been mutilated for witchcraft.

President Mugabe's economic mismanagement of Zimbabwe has brought the country poverty and malnutrition. After 36 years in charge, he's looking to extend his rule by 5 more years.

According to the United Nations World Tourism Organization, Africa might be a dream destination in the years to come. Tourism ministers from the continent met in Madrid to discuss ways to entice more visitors to the region. CGTN's Dan Williams has more. 

FT associate editor Philip Stephens examines what we can learn from George Orwell in relation to today’s populist upsurge, epitomised by the election of US president Donald Trump, and how liberal values can be preserved.