Imagine a world where the need for cars, planes, and even roads becomes obsolete as teleportation turns from science fiction into reality. The way we experience travel, work, and daily life would be transformed overnight, with instantaneous movement between cities, countries, and even continents. Airports would become relics of the past, and the concept of commuting could disappear entirely. But with such a monumental shift in human mobility, how would economies, industries, and social structures adapt to this new reality? Would security concerns and privacy issues become even more complex, or would teleportation bring about an era of unprecedented global unity?

Beyond the convenience of instant travel, the implications for infrastructure and urban planning would be profound. Cities might no longer be bound by geographic constraints, and re ...