tomorrow

Edison, Westinghouse, and Tesla: The innovation race of the three inventors that became known as the “war of currents” changed the world and dramatically shows what kind of strategic tensions ideas may be exposed to on their way into reality.

Vacationing in 2050 – what’s the destination? Are AI, mixed reality, and new mobility worlds going to transform holiday travel into multisensory experiences? “tomorrow” takes a visionary peek into the future.

Do you know the hidden champions in product history? Inventions that changed world history even though they’ve never been the focus of attention? “tomorrow” travels the trail of innovations from prehistoric times to the present day.

How familiar are you with the roots of our modern technologies? Everything in our new time travel quiz revolves around innovations that have changed the world – this quiz is an exciting tour of the evolution of technology.

A wooden mouse, steam power, music boxes, and a vacuum cleaner motor – the history of the computer on its way to becoming an component of modern life is brimming with unusual inventions and turning points. Plus, with predictions that never came true.

Summer is the season for taking a break and for traveling – with opportunities to discover true wonders of innovative engineering presenting themselves along the way. Here are some examples.

Perfectly shaped steel spheres as rolling elements in bearings exhibit variances only in the micrometer range: a manufacturing technology feat whose invention dates back 140 years in 2023.

A look at the Nobel Prizes that have been awarded since 1901 shows how important teamwork is in the areas of research, development and science. In many cases, the work of two or three individuals is selected as the winner of the prestigious award.

Bicycles not only take people from A to B. Historically, they’ve reduced the dependency of women like hardly any other technical revolution. On World Bicycle Day on June 3, tomorrow looks back at how bicycle technology has improved the world.

95 years ago, a young man made aviation history. In May 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh was the first pilot to cross the Atlantic in a solo non-stop flight. His success formula was to save weight. He even chose not to have a radio and parachute on board.