Five Realistic Marvel Movies Technologies That Can Change the World

It is hardly surprising that Marvel Cinematic Universe is full of ultra-futuristic gadgets. After all, these are superheroes with almost unlimited amounts of money, willpower and dynamism. However, while elements such as Captain America's Wakanda Cloak and Shield are exclusive to the cinema, the Avengers have over time used technologies that are closer to reality, while offering an endless list of possibilities.

We are all ferocious of fascinating technologies and, with Avengers: The fever of the final phase is in full swing, we can not help wondering how many of these unnatural and mostly improbable technologies are viable. Even if they are, the technology must evolve keeping in mind several possibilities, to prevent it from falling into the wrong hands. Which of the infinite technological arsenals of the Avengers is therefore most likely to be a tool of responsibility and progress for humanity? While our debates were endless, here is the short list we arrived at, in chronological order of appearance.

Iron Man Arc Reactor (Iron Man, 2008)
Howard Stark, father of Tony Stark, universally loved and shameless, was the original creator of this technology. Although it is, in essence, similar to nuclear energy, this is what it was supposed to be scientifically: a beacon for a reduction of polluting emissions, before it becomes too commercial and becomes a tool of war. The Iron Man arc reactor brings the power of clean energy sources, while being more versatile, more exploitable and more usable. This can still be a bit of a hit if it gets into the wrong hands, but given the pace of emissions and resource depletion in our world, we need a real life arc reactor, well before the final phase is within reach. [19659005] <! –

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The Ant-Man Costume (Ant-Man, 2015)

Of course, the Ant-Man costume is certainly not a technological element with a hint of practicality, but its implications are endless. The principle of Pym particles is not totally unfounded, although its main technology of shortening empirical distances is probably unlikely, as this would itself lead to a fundamental restructuring of the very principles of chemistry and would make that molecular forces produce too much energy. a human body nearby.

Nevertheless, if it materializes, a technology such as the Ant-Man costume can lead to the creation of tiny cameras and surgical tools as tiny as molecules, which in turn could be used for a wide range of medical applications, such as studying the human brain by traveling in neurons, or surgically growing the surgery more efficiently, without the need for open surgery.

BARF (Captain America: Civil War, 2016) [2016] 19659004] Binally augmented backscaling uses a pair of connected, sensor-activated glbades to transmit and receive electromagnetic signals from the brain. He can then capture a desired traumatic memory and relay it on a transmission screen, such as just in front of the glbades, to replay tragic moments. Technology, while too super-heroic, may not be totally out of the question and has huge implications.

For example, BARF can be used for patients with post-traumatic stress disorder. to give them the close of a sudden accident, or even in legal areas where serious case memories could be reconstructed in near-reality to identify victims and criminals, as well as understand what happened to resolve a crime with maximum justice. However, the way in which this technology can be manipulated has multiple implications, that is, it must be pursued cautiously if it becomes a reality.

Child Monitoring Protocol (Spider-Man: Homecoming, 2017) [19659004] A tiny camera connected to an online server that is being monitored in turn by someone – this is not only real, but very worrying for online privacy and cybercrime. However, use it in a stylish suit and integrate it so that the cameras provide a direct stereoscopic feed of what your eyes see and you now have a technology worthy of the Avengers.

<img clbad = "aligncenter size-full wp-image-2118731" src = "https://images.news18.com/ibnlive/uploads/2019/04/Baby-Monitor-Protocol.jpg" alt = " Baby Surveillance Protocol

<img clbad = "aligncenter size-full wp-image-2118731" src = "https://images.news18.com/ibnlive/uploads/2019/04/Baby-Monitor-Protocol. jpg "alt =" 19659010] The humor is not lost on the fact that Tony Stark has decided to call it the "Baby Monitor Protocol", but it also shows another facet of Tony, the one where he shows paternal levels of concern for his protected species, Spider-Man. In real life, things may not be as optimistic and some internet giants might feel uncomfortable (and delighted) at the amount of power this technology can provide to their hands. .

Driving with Remote Access (Black Panther, 2018)
Shuri is a great character drawing, but what makes her even more impressive is her special Kimoyo beads. A true actuator that allows ultra-futuristic autonomous driving, these beads allow instant remote connection that allows it to support cars on the road.

This technology is exactly what it is. this can be of immense benefit to police forces and armies around the world in dealing with emergency riot situations. Although its form of production is not quite in the form of magic beads, the technology itself is probably more realistic than most other technologies seen through the MCU. In fact, this is probably not the ideal way to put legal provisions in place, but there is no denying the coldness of deploying beads in your bedroom to simply load asphalt on a Lexus LFA.