It is almost certain that the human race will become extinct at some stage, or at least change to such a degree that we would no longer recognise them as human.
The speed of change in human society has increased exponentially over the last few years. We spent roughly 200,000 years developing simple tools, 6000 years developing writing, 200 years developing industrialisation, 20 years on the internet and global communication. Genetics, synthetic Biology and cybernetics look likely to be the next big thing
Given this rate of change it seems unlikely that we will continue in our present form.
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It is impossible to predict the future with certainty, but as long as humans take steps to mitigate risks such as climate change, pandemics, and conflicts, it is unlikely that the human race will go extinct in the foreseeable future. Continued advancements in technology and science also offer opportunities to solve emerging challenges.
As of April 10, 2016 the human race is not extinct.
Mankind refers to all human beings collectively. It is a term used to describe the human race as a whole.
Anthropologists study the development of the human race. They examine human origins, evolution, behavior, and diversity to understand how we have evolved over time.
Yes, human beings are all part of the same species, Homo sapiens, and share a common ancestry. In this sense, we are considered members of a single family known as the human race.
No, Kush was not a human race. It was an ancient kingdom in Nubia, located in present-day Sudan. The people of Kush were part of the larger African population.