3000 years from now is not a significant timescale in evolutionary terms. If you take into consideration assisted evolution (through increases in our knowledge of the human genome and medical technology) then yes, there's a lot of potential for human 'evolution' in that time. We may choose to adopt a form much different in capabilities or appearance than now. Consider the near-fruition research into organ cloning. That's a field that could potentially double the human lifespan.
But in terms of evolution by way of natural selection, that will continue at a far slower rate. Evolution works by the relative strength of traits that increase the chance of survival and propagation. If the current state of homo sapiens sapiens is the best suited for our current environment and living conditions, then a different form would be less favored, even if it had objective merits. However, if our habitual environment changes (say, we begin to increase our efforts in space colonization), traits that assist with our survivability in that setting would be naturally favored (perhaps resistance to the damaging cellular-level effects of prolonged microgravity, cosmic radiation, or more likely, a greater expansion of our spacial awareness and mental capacity).
As a species we first swam, then crawled on the beach, swung through the trees, hid in the caves, and now walk upright in the light. Who knows what changes we'll undergo when eventually man goes to space.