Jónsson's work explores the theoretical intersections of robotics, genetic engineering, and complex adaptive systems, forging speculative scenarios that challenge our preconceived notions about the future of life itself. The core of this exploration is an interrogation of control—the illusion of control we exert over designed systems, the inherent lack of control within naturally evolving ones, and the unpredictable interactions that arise when the two are merged. By modeling hypothetical organisms and ecosystems derived from projections of genetic technologies, Jónsson opens a space for crucial dialogues about the desired and undesired futures we may inadvertently create. These theoretical prototypes of potential bioengineered organisms and their simulated environments serve not as predictions, but as provocations. They compel us to consider the long-term consequences of manipulating the foundational building blocks of life, forcing confrontation of the ethical responsibilities that accompany such powerful capabilities. Underlying this scrutiny is a vital imperative, the responsibility to use future-visioning critically. The goal is not merely the visualization of possible futures, but the cultivation of the foresight to critically chose among them. Jónsson aims not to dictate which pathway is correct, but to illuminate the potential ramifications of each, cultivating a space for informed discourse and reflection about how our choices today may shape or limit life tomorrow.