UNITED CIVILIZATION MOVEMENT

VISION 2100

Vision of Human Civilization by the End of the 21st Century

Version 1.0

Introduction

We cannot predict the future with certainty.

But we can define the direction of civilization's development.

Vision 2100 describes the world toward which the United Civilization Movement strives.

This is not a prophecy.

This is a guide.

The Human of the Future

By the end of the 21st century, humans should not have to fight for survival.

Birth should not determine a person's chances of a dignified life.

Every person should have the opportunity to:

• learn;

• grow;

• create;

• explore;

• build relationships;

• raise children;

• engage in creative work;

• participate in society.

The majority of a person's time should belong to the person.

Education

Education becomes a lifelong continuous process.

The best knowledge of humanity is accessible to every person through global educational systems.

AI mentors help people learn at their own pace.

Illiteracy virtually disappears.

Medicine

Every person receives access to the best medical achievements of civilization.

Most diseases are detected and treated at early stages.

Prevention becomes more important than treatment.

Healthy life expectancy increases significantly.

Medical advances spread globally, not only among wealthy countries and populations.

Economy

The economy is oriented toward human well-being.

Automation handles most heavy, dangerous, and repetitive labor.

A person is no longer forced to choose between survival and development.

Basic life needs are guaranteed and accessible to everyone.

Economic success is measured not only by production but by quality of life.

Artificial Intelligence

AI becomes one of the main tools of civilization.

It helps:

• treat diseases;

• create new technologies;

• manage infrastructure;

• model the consequences of decisions;

• improve resource efficiency.

AI does not govern people.

AI helps people make wiser decisions.

States and Cooperation

States retain their independence and cultural identity.

However, the level of international cooperation increases significantly.

Scientific, environmental, medical, and space projects become global.

Humanity begins to act as a single civilization while preserving cultural diversity.

Science

Scientific development becomes the highest priority of civilization.

Research focuses on:

• health;

• energy;

• ecology;

• materials;

• artificial intelligence;

• space.

Science is regarded as a shared resource of humanity.

Energy

Access to energy becomes nearly universal.

Clean and efficient energy sources sustain civilization's development without constant scarcity.

Energy security becomes a global priority.

Space

By the end of the 21st century, humanity maintains a permanent presence beyond Earth.

There exist:

• next-generation orbital stations;

• permanent bases on the Moon;

• settlements on Mars;

• space industry.

Space exploration is regarded as a long-term strategy for the development and survival of civilization.

Culture

Human development becomes more important than the display of status.

Culture encourages:

• knowledge;

• creativity;

• curiosity;

• responsibility;

• cooperation.

The Main Measure of Civilization's Success

The main measure of success is not the volume of production or the size of the economy.

The main measure is the level of human well-being.

A successful civilization is one in which people live longer, healthier, freer, and happier lives.

Goal 2100

By the end of the 21st century, humanity should approach a world in which:

• no one goes hungry;

• no one is denied access to medicine;

• knowledge is accessible to all;

• technology works for the benefit of people;

• artificial intelligence helps civilization develop;

• heavy labor is largely automated;

• humanity has become a multiplanetary species;

• people have gained more freedom for happiness, creativity, and self-fulfillment.

Reason.

Development.

Unity.