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How science fiction predicted recent high-tech developments in chemistry

Real-world technology is often foretold by science fiction. In 1927, characters in the film Metropolis made video calls to each other. Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry hung flat-screen color monitors on the walls of the Enterprise decades before we did the same in our living rooms.

The most obvious examples of technology in science fiction tend to focus on artificial intelligence, communication and transport. But futuristic chemistry is embraced by sci-fi writers too. For example, a central feature of Aldous Huxley’s 1932 novel Brave New World is a chemical antidepressant.

In recent years we’ve seen incredible leaps in chemical technologies—to the point where, as a chemist, I’m frequently reminded of some of my favorite fiction while reading about the latest big developments.

A plastic world

While environmental issues are a common thread in science fiction, not many deal with the blight of plastics. An exception is the 1972 novel Mutant 59: The Plastic Eaters. This story, featuring a bacteria that digests plastic, would have seemed far fetched a few years ago. After all, plastics have only been around for 80 years or so, which hardly seems long enough for nature to evolve a mechanism to eat them.

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I made this beautiful thing because of a beautiful girl

Aesthetic but it’s quotes from this week’s Ten Minute Power Hour 

I love Mia Goth’s delivery and aesthetically happy to an insane measure. See Pearl 2022 https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci1OuiasgU6lXPEFI-S3wOZFNN5upRtlClV0l80/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

These are lyrics from the song “Death for my Birthday” by Sayanything

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I Kin her so much the pain ,the suffering she went through.