We can't know until we're there. These things are usually named in retrospect; at best, they are named after they're begun.
Looking at it from the vantage point of 2011, I think we're in the Connected Age.
Facebook launched in 2004, about the same time other relationship-building technologies were catching on, and wireless computing was becoming ubiquitous. To define an "Age", we look at the technologies, the economy, and what was occupying people's thinking during those years. After 25 years awash in information, we started using our connections - both personal and technical (via wireless and mobile) - to deal with life, to filter all that information, and to build community on this vast playground called the World Wide Web.
We also started to realize that everything was connected: the economy and the environment in particular. One major effect in any area of the economy can ripple throughout the globe, affecting money markets in Europe, China, South America, and at home. Anything that causes an impact on the environment affects the entire planet, throwing weather systems, temperature, and ecosystems out of whack.
Thanks to our connections, we have global communication. Anything that makes news somewhere in the world is quickly spread to other parts of the world. With a few clicks and plenty of bandwidth we can know what is going on pretty much anywhere, even in the nest of a Bald Eagle.
We are connected now more than ever before, hence we are living in the Connected Age.
A person who is past the age of 90 is called a nonagenarian. If a person reaches 100 years of age, he or she are called a centenarian.
we currently live in the Quaternary period, the period of humans. If you do not trust this answer, please go to chacha.com/answers We live in the age of modern science thanks Ebony
It was called the age of the Enlightenment.
1926
He was one of the first proponents of a stated retirement age. He chose the age of 65. Interestingly enough, the average life span during his time would not have impacted that age because people did not live that long.
The age we live in now is called by some the "Age of Information", as opposed to for example the Stone Age or the Industrial Age.It is a reference to how information today flows very quickly on electronic networks like internet, and how the amount of information available has exploded along with its availability.The idea is that "information" will be the defining characteristic of our time, just as much as iron tools were for the Iron Age and factories for the Industrial Age.See related link.
This age is called the digital age because of the widespread use of digital technologies such as computers, smartphones, and the internet. These technologies have fundamentally changed the way we communicate, work, and live, making digital information and connectivity central to our daily lives.
The present era is called the information age because of the rapid advancements in technology and the widespread availability of information through the internet and digital technologies. Information is easily accessible, shared, and processed more quickly than ever before, shaping the way we live, work, and communicate in modern society.
the next hyper-age is on the 7th of august 2010 if you would like more information go onto www.istink.com.au
The Information Age, also commonly known as the Computer Age or Information Era, is an idea that the current age will be characterized by the ability of individuals to transfer information freely, and to have instant access to knowledge that would have been difficult or impossible to find previously.
No, we are in an ice age now. It began about 2.6 million years ago and we live in a warm period called an interglacial, (between glaciations). However I would expect a glaciation to start some time in the next 10,000 to 20,000 years.
A live domestic sheep.
Telecomunications and Computer Technology.
Micro style writing
The number of babies that die under the age of one year per 1000 live births is called the infant mortality rate.
It's called the Elizabethan Age or the English Renaissance.
It didn't; we live in an ice age now and it started about 2.6 million years ago. We just live in a warm period called an interglacial, between two glaciations.