Top 10 similar words or synonyms for futurology

memetics    0.696582

hyperreality    0.679915

posthumanism    0.679692

noosphere    0.677319

transhumanism    0.663131

cyberculture    0.659404

pataphysics    0.657230

posthuman    0.653536

psychohistory    0.649777

technoscience    0.644260

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for futurology

Article Example
Futurology (song) The song was made available by Digital download on Monday, the 22nd of September, besides the single, it contains two extra songs, "Antisocialmanifesto" and "Kodawari". It also featured a remix of "Futurology" made by R. Seiliog.
Futurology (album) About the European inspiration that took over the band in the new record, singer and guitarist James Dean Bradfield stated that: "We started touring mainland Europe in late '91 so obviously we've seen Belfast change in front of our eyes, we've seen Berlin change unbelievably and parts of Belgium… every city in Britain we've seen change. I'd never been abroad before I was in a band, Actually, I'd been abroad once, I'd been to Bristol."
Futurology (album) The title track, "Futurology", was the second and final single released from the album on 22 September. The video debuted on YouTube on 10 August. The video was directed by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts winner Kieran Evans, who worked with the band on videos from their previous effort "Rewind the Film".
Futurology (album) Sputnikmusic staff reviewer Joseph Viney stated that the album "wraps up the ideals of what has come before it, mixed it with their present experience and forged ahead with songs that demonstrate a group with a lot more life in them yet."
Futurology (song) The song was first revealed at the Manic Street Preachers tour in the First Direct Arena on 28 March 2014, where the band debuted songs from their new album. On a track by track made by Gigwise the song was described as: "Brief bubbling space-age noises introduce the title track before a burst of Everything Must Go guitars kick off. The positive pine of Bradfield's vocal acts as an immediate sign that this is not going to be The Holy Bible pt II - or a continuation of any of their past work at all. While it may be a wonderfully typically Manics slice of arena rock, this track has a spirit to it that you've not heard from the band before."