Where does yesterday's future, which is already here, meet today's future, which is about to happen?

And tomorrow's future, which could be just minutes away.

Welcome to Technology Revolution, the future of now.

Where host Bonnie D. Graham asks savvy futurists for their predictions about the tech-driven

trends that are shaping our future right now. Here's your host who will take us into the future

of now. Bonnie D. Graham. Welcome, welcome, welcome. We are in the future of now. And if you look ahead just a couple

of seconds, that's the future. And after I say the word future, it's already the past. Let's see what

we're going to be talking about today. Very excited to be here. Oh, my goodness, who's that newbie at the desk

next to you? Take a look. Look to your left. Look to your right. What a robot?

That's what we're going to be talking about today.

I have a quote from a gentleman who is named Mark W. Tilden, and he's a robot physicist.

I've never heard of the term the job description of a robot physicist.

But listen up to what he has to say, and then I'll tell you who our special

guests are.

So, Mark W. Tilden says the following.

They record our shows, cook our food, play our music, and even run our cars.

We just don't see it because these robots, quote-unquote, don't have a face we can talk to,

or a butt we can kick.

And he adds, I know four

things robots can do right now that will change our lives for the future, all in a good way.

The first is entertainment, done that. The second is grunt work in dangerous places coming up.

That would be a relief for a lot of us in the workplace. That was my parenthetical editorial remark.

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