Part consultancy, part thinktank, part social enterprise, Halcyon helps you prepare for and respond to personal, organisational and societal change.
Futurism
Halcyon Future Headlines
Halcyon In Future
20 October 2018
Halcyon curates the most significant future-related content from carefully selected sources. Please contact us if you'd like our help with future-related challenges.
On Forecasting 2018
Halcyon In Future
17 February 2018
Please see below a wide range of 2018 forecasts, curated by Halcyon.
What Might Happen? - 2020
WHY SHOULD YOU CARE?
The 2010 Ten-Year Forecast Map of the Decade benchmarked the big forces that will shape the decade: The Carbon Economy; The Water Ecology; Adaptive Power; Cities in Transition and Molecular Identity.
WHAT ARE WE SEEING?
What Might Happen? - 2025
Halcyon In Future
31 October 2016
In 20 Forecasts for 2011-2025, World Future Society identified breakthroughs most likely to affect work, investments, and family life over the next 15 years.
What Might Happen? - 2030
The World in 2030 is a comprehensive survey of the trends that are going to shape life over the coming two decades.
By 2030, 4 billion people (almost half of the world's population) are forecast to be living in areas with high water stress.
Megatrend Watch - October 2016
Halcyon In Future
19 October 2016
Please see below the most compelling new megatrend headlines over the past month. This edition covers demographic, economic, societal, sustainability, technology and urban trends.
For more information about our megatrend and related products and services, please get in touch.
Dominic Kelleher
What Might Happen? - Sustainability
Global demand for energy will increase by 36% between now and 2035, according to forecasts. Emerging economies will account for almost all of this increase.
What Happened? - 2011
Two centuries of western hegemony may be coming to a close rather earlier than many had imagined: in 2011 the economies of the rising states are likely to grow by 8% more, while debt-burdened advanced nations will mostly struggle to expand by more than 2%. The pattern is well-established. The global divide is now between slow- and fast-growing nations as much as between the rich and the rising.