The man of the future. Will evolution continue?

Many scientists have given different answers, but none of them are widely documented. Ian Tuttersall thinks the evolution is over.

Looking back at a great way of human evolution, and that makes us think it's going to continue, but it's wrong”, says Tuttersall, which suggests that the theory of evolution suggests that genetic innovation can only happen where there are isolated populations.

Steve Jones of London University is of the same opinion. According to him, the human population can be homogenous, but Darwin's car has lost its power. He adds that survival of the fittest does not interest mankind in its entirety. The most powerful will not survive because even the weakest can live a long life thanks to medicine”, he points out.

But other scientists believe that there is still a way to go in man. According to a study presented in the “Processings ot the National Academy of Science”, women of the future are said to be shorter.

Even evolutionary psychologist Geoffrey Miller thinks there is still room for development. “Today, more is thought of as finding a more economically successful friend, a natural choice intended to give space to the intelligent people”, Miller states.

Another hypothesis links the future man with technological factors. Nick Bostrom says Darwinian evolution is going on a very slow track and man is more of an object of cloning and genetic variation.