Humans have been on Earth for 200,000 Years, first humans started as hunter-gatherers then humans started farming and since then Humans have been evolving in biological and technological ways transforming from spears to supercomputers. One of the major problem faced by the human race is overpopulation, there are more humans on the earth than there should be to have proper habitat conditions. The vast amount of humans on the planet has adversely affected the environment of Earth and is also one of the root causes of major problems like global warming and food shortage. There are a lot of advancements in technology being done for the betterment of the world. But taking a different route might work even better for the people on Earth, taking a trip to the outer space, it creates an infinite number of possibilities for humans to settle on any planet creating an intergalactic species. This would need some major advancements and inventions that are not available to humans

Wireless Power Transmission (WPT) is the viable transmission of electric power beginning with one point then onto the following through vacuum or an atmosphere without the use of wire or some other substance. This can be used for applications where either a prompt entirety or a consistent movement of imperativeness is required, anyway where customary wires are irrationally costly, severely organized, expensive, hazardous, unfortunate. The power can be sent using Inductive coupling for short range, Resonant Induction for mid-run and Electromagnetic wave power move. WPT is an advancement that can transport ability to territories, which are regardless unreasonable or unfeasible to reach.

A study found that Indian deaths and disease burden because of air pollution were disproportionately high. The study further remarked that reducing the same depends on "rapid deployment of effective multisectoral policies throughout India" Air pollution and its impact on human lives, especially in India, is a subject of importance that needs further exploration and critique, writes Ravi Agrawal. He reviews some literatures on fine particulate air pollution and their due contribution to chronic lung disease and mortality.