Think you're done evolving? You might want to think again.

While homo sapiens has come a long way since the Stone Age, and modern medicine is ever-rapidly developing, new biological and psychological ailments enter our vocabularies all the time — many of them incurable. Not to mention, robots have taken over many formerly human occupations because of our inefficiency. Who's to say there's no room for improvement?

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Pittsburgh-based visual artist Nickolay Lamm, who blogs at UK discount site MyVoucherCodes.co.uk, worked with a computational geneticist to illustrate three ways that humans' physical appearances might change to better suit their environments over the next 100,000 years. However, many of these assumptions don't rely on evolution, but rather zygotic genome engineering technology. Scientists in the future might be able to manipulate human features prior to birth.

Lamm's project suggests that the humans of the future will have significantly improved information processing and storing abilities, thanks to their brains' increased surface areas and that they will develop civilizations on planets other than Earth.

Lamm partnered with Dr. Alan Kwan, who received his PhD in Computational Genomics from Washington University. Kwan envisioned the adaptations that Lamm delineates in the images below. Captions are in Lamm's own words, as told to Mashable via email.

Today: Photos of a normal looking man and woman.

In 20,000 Years: Larger head with a forehead that is subtly too large. Communications lens is represented by the yellow ring around their eyes. Lens will be the Google Glass of the future.

In 60,000 Years: Even larger head. Larger eyes, pigmented skin. Pronounced superciliary arch which makes for darker area below eyebrows. Miniature bone-conduction devices implanted above the ear now work with the communications lenses.

In 100,000 Years: Face is proportioned to the golden ratio. Unnervingly large eyes. Green “eye shine” from the tapetum lucidum, like cats. More pronounced superciliary arch. Sideways blink of the reintroduced plica semilunaris seen in the light gray areas of the eyes. Miniature bone-conduction devices implanted above the ear work with the communications lenses like in the previous image.

Lamm agrees that it is impossible to say with full certainty what life on Earth will look like in 100 years — let alone 100,000 years. However, his illustrations have drawn criticism since they were first published last week. Forbes' Matthew Herper wrote:

Lamm isn’t talking about evolution, he’s talking about genetic engineering. He’s doing so somewhat naively, predicting that the only changes that will happen will be an enlarged braincase and enlarged eyes so we can use the computerized contact lenses that will apparently replace Google Glass. He’s not talking about real evolutionary forces, or even imagining the interaction between those evolutionary forces and genetic engineering all that well.

When Mashable asked Lamm about Herper's critique, he gave this response:

There is a subtle but important distinction between a prediction and a hypothesis. Obviously, nobody can predict what will happen 100,000 years from now, but this is one possibility based on reasoned thought. Think of this project as asking your college professor to draw what humans may look like 100,000 years from now. He didn’t perform an exhaustive scientific research study to find out what will happen (mainly because it would be useless to). He used his knowledge to make an educated guess. Matt Herper from Forbes tried to discredit this project on the basis that it wasn't "real science". However, this project was just an educated guess at what may happen 100,000 years in the future. He then sought outraged Tweets to use as talking points for his article. My personal opinion is that if you don't like our vision, make your own. Moreover, I welcome the criticism because it gets people talking about more important things like whether or not we'll even be here in 100,000 years.

Images courtesy of Nickolay Lamm