TechnoSphere V3 has been installed at The National Museum of Photography, Film and TV for 3 years. While the piece itself changes subtly each day depending on the creatures created by new visitors, these changes are bounded by the creatures’ behaviour which are controlled by rules that are defined in Gordon Selley’s NovaGene alife engine. The appearance of creatures does not evolve and the landscape they roam is fixed. Our next development will be a standalone real-time 3D version of TechnoSphere available on CDROM for users to explore at home, with futuristic-looking creatures and landscapes. Dynamic weather patterns, simulated natural disasters and more varied terrain will follow. Our aim is to forge a link between the web-based TechnoSphere and versions running at museums and on users own machines, to enable creatures to be ported between them. The appearance of creatures will then evolve as a result of cross-breeding and subsequent shifts in the TechnoSphere gene pool.