Top artificial intelligence (AI) expert and founder and CEO of Fountech.ai Nikolas Kairinos said in a Daily Star interview that within 20 years we could have implants put into our heads that will allow us to learn everything. "You won't need to memorize anything," said the specialist to the Daily Star. The brain implants will also mean that there is no need to google anything as the answers will simply pop up in your head, claims Kairinos. "Without making a sound or typing anything, you can ask something like'how do you say this in French?' and instantly you'll hear the information from the AI implant and be able to say it," he said.

Human beings are under threat. One U.S. author with a bestselling book about artificial intelligence says that in the near future all human workers will be replaced by robots. These jobs require advanced emotional and physical skills that AIs haven't mastered just yet. "One area that is safe for people is the kind of job that requires lots of dexterity, hand-eye coordination and flexibility," says Martin Ford, the author of Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future. "Think about skilled trade jobs like a plumber or electrician.'

Well, here's something you might want to prepare yourself for. By the time wedding bells are ringing your new son- or daughter-in-law could very well be a robot. That's what Dr. David Levy believes, at least. You might recognize Levy's name, either because of his chess-playing prowess or his decades-long involvement with artificial intelligence research. Levy, who happens to be a very good friend of computing pioneer Clive Sinclair, says that humans and robots will be tying the knot "before, not after, the year 2050."

Well, here's something you might want to prepare yourself for. By the time wedding bells are ringing your new son- or daughter-in-law could very well be a robot. That's what Dr. David Levy believes, at least. You might recognize Levy's name, either because of his chess-playing prowess or his decades-long involvement with artificial intelligence research. Levy, who happens to be a very good friend of computing pioneer Clive Sinclair, says that humans and robots will be tying the knot "before, not after, the year 2050."