Technology has moved faster than ever before, developing and improving in an attempt to fulfil society's needs.

The once small and clunky iPhone has developed into the wide screened and flat iPhone 6, astonishing generations with its functions.

Even robots are in development, and some are being used as predicted by Nikola Tesla in 1898, when he said: 'Innumerable activities still performed by human hands today will be performed by automatons. In the 21st century, the robot will take the place which slave labour occupied in ancient civilization.'

Which basically means robots will start to take over! However, although many of these technological advances may assist the human race, there are also obvious warnings that indicate these robots could hinder the success of humans.

Channel 4's new show, Humans, shown at 9pm on Sundays, gives a futuristic impression that one day robots will look just like humans and do everything we can do. The current theme suggests that some robots will become more intelligent and even develop feelings and emotions.

Personally, I find the prospect of robots rather enticing; the idea that many of my jobs could be completed for me would lead to an almost stress-free life it seems. However, robots taking over, and possibly becoming even cleverer than the human brain itself, is extremely scary for me.

And I'm not the only one.

Marland Barsby, 15, agrees, and said: 'Everything will change when it learns to become independent and starts to program itself to learn new things.'

Ollie Tarft, 15, added: 'It's scary because it's realistic.'

So will the future generations of our society put a stop to these developments, or will technology take over us? It appears that many young people would disagree with the development of robots, so hopefully a robotic future can be averted.

For more information, watch Humans on Channel 4 or click here for more details about the programme.

Are you excited or worried about what robots might be able to do in the future? Tweet us using @FutureVoicesNfk or email ben.dunne@norfolk.gov.uk

Alice Wilson, 15, Wymondham