Marko Karjnovic unveiled his ideas at The Museum of the Future as part of the World Government Summit in Dubai. The Hybrid Intelligence Biometric Avatar (HIBA), will understand the feelings of people connected to it, take on their personas, exchange information with them and even become part of the fabric of their brains. Mr Karjnovic, who has produced the exhibit, explained: "It is very similar to the work of Elon Musk – it is an open source platform for humanity. "HIBA will have the ability to connect the minds of the most clever of us, combining those minds with everything it can find out practically and put it all together in hybrid intelligence."

In just 32 years, humans won't speak to each other and will instead communicate through a worldwide consciousness instead – using just our brains -- new research shows. According to artificial intelligence research, this "hybrid intelligence" will understand the feelings of the people connected to it, and use their minds to help it grow. Called HIBA, which stands for Hybrid Intelligence Biometric Avatar, it will take on the personas of its users, exchange information with them and become part of the very fabric of the human brain. The collective consciousness was unveiled at The Museum of the Future, as part of the World Government Summit in Dubai. In the exhibition, HIBA is represented by an artistic impression, based on real research and tells its users: "I am made of you. You complete me and help me grow."

By 2050, humans will ditch speech and communicate using nothing but their thoughts. They'll do this through a'collective AI consciousness' that is part of the very fabric of the human brain and can reveal what anyone is thinking. Called HIBA, which stands for Hybrid Intelligence Biometric Avatar, the consciousness will take on the personas of its users and exchange information between them. That's according to Marko Krajnovic, the producer of the exhibit in Dubai that is this week showcasing predictions by AI experts. The collective consciousness was unveiled at the Museum of the Future this week, as part of the World Government Summit in Dubai.