<p><b>''If you want to see what that future might look like, Duncan''s book is a fun place to start''</b><br>NPR<br><br><b>''Intensely readable, downright terrifying, and surprisingly uplifting''</b><br><i>Vanity Fair</i><br><br><b>''5 books not to miss . . . A fascinating work of imaginative futurology''</b><br>USA Today<br><br><br><b>One of <i>Time</i> magazine''s ''32 Books You Need to Read This Summer'' - ''a riveting read''</b><br><br><b>One of David Baldacci and Elizabeth Acevedo''s best summer reads, on USA Today''s <i>Today</i> programme</b><br><br><b>''A refreshing variation on the will-intelligent-robots-bring-Armageddon genre . . . this colourful mixture of expert futurology and quirky speculation does not disappoint''</b><br><i>Kirkus Reviews</i><br><br>What robot and AI systems are being built and imagined right now? What do they say about us, their creators? Will they usher in a fantastic new future, or destroy us? What do some of our greatest thinkers, from physicist Bri