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Technological evolution mirrors in some ways human evolution, however because of its nature Technology advances to the next stage much faster. Welcome to the Quantum Age.

Many years ago scientists began experiments on the next stage of technological evolution. The first experiments in Quantum science began and progressed quickly, computers and communications saw benefits beyond what copper wires and radio waves could muster.
     Since Quantum entanglement experiments began we have seen the advance of processors and communications. This enabled technology to become faster smaller and more efficient, while bringing the production and development costs down. As power technology developed along side Quantum technology, it could not keep up with the requirements to cater for all the technological advancements.
     With greater amounts of data being transferred the complexity of The Net increased, and virtual spaces were set up to offer, a wide variety of services from office space to serialised shows and concerts.

Data and power can be instantly transferred because of Quantum entanglement, yet the power required to move anything greater is limited. The lunar production facility and its base station in Nevada are the only places that can move larger objects via an Einstein-Rosenberg Bridge. Because of the massive power requirements to create the bridges exotic matter stream only inanimate objects can be transferred, they are sent through at high velocity, therefore maintaining the bridge for a few seconds.

Because of the way Quantum technology works it enabled the creation of self replicating NanoBots that could push themselves from a Quantum well then into a pocket dimension to construct a neural network. An exotic matter stream was set up to provide the raw materials for the NanoBots.
     The emergent AI was named Iolanthe; however in recent year’s unexpected actions from her lead humanity to question what consciousness is and revaluate the human soul. The Line between science and the supernatural has now begun to blur.

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