GPS, the better material for uniforms and weapons, and definitely also a lightweight version of today's bullet protection plates (no idea what they're really called, but I think you know what I mean) are welcome. Better fabrics for bulletproof vests, too, for example, maybe a solution for their weakest spots, the secion under your arms etc., from where a bullet can still be very deadly. Better helmets, too. Things like that. And for clothes a fabric that is light, endurable, and able to regulate temperature, helping the body cool when it's hot and stay warm when it's cold.<br/><br/>I'd say solar energy will also have made immense progress, so that there might be ways for the team to profit from that? They're presently developing such efficient, resistant and thin foils for it, in ten years, that'll be the norm, I guess.<br/><br/>The invisibility cameras - I'm fascinated by the idea, I saw a documentary once about a technique to project an image (or film) on any given surface without causing any distortions in the picture no matter what the surface was, it was incredible. I can imagine a similar technique could be used in future to hide a person (even when moving) behind such an image. If that's possible already, why not ten years from now the nanotech cameras you described?<br/><br/>Also, I could imagine for wounds there'd be better glues and spray-on 'band-aids' (again, lack of terms) to seal them and increase the rate at which they heal.<br/><br/>Greater efficiency in techniques to enrich food supplies, too, so that they'd weigh less and take less space, but have sufficient calorie value, minerals and vitamins.<br/><br/>Easier and faster ways to render 'contaminated' water drinkable.<br/><br/>Gosh, I could think of so much...<br/><br/><br/><strong>Gravik</strong>, that sounds intriguing, are you cooking something up with Tiaan already? *beams* Do you care to enlighten me/us? *raises her eyebrows and looks very curious*