The role of Modern Technology and Science is increasing and has major impact on day-to-day lives of today's people, as it will in the future. One way or another, advancements in Science and Technology are affecting people all around the world, in New York and in an unknown place in Africa. Technology affects people's lives by improving medicines, provides better treatment for diseases and insures a longer life. It improves transportation by helping people move from one corner of the world to other in hours by using transportation services such as Airways, Railways, or even Bus Transportation.
Modern Technology changed people's lifestyle and the way they live. For example, now it's possible to surf Internet on TV, watch programs, pause Live TV, and even playback live shows. Internet surfing is a technology revolution. Because of that technology, a person could know what is happening on the other side of the world, chat with others about different matters and even talk using Instant Messaging Services. Watching TV on computers too is possible. Due to Internet, it is now possible to say that the world is at your fingertips.
Recent discoveries and scientific breakthroughs such as Cracking the DNA code and Mapping the Genome may completely change the way people look even before they are born. Parents can change color of their unborn son's eye from blue, black or brown. Diseases that are passed through generations, like diabetes, chronic diseases may be eliminated from the unborn child. Such changes will create a child who is disease free and completely immune from world diseases. This might be helpful, as people would be healthier than before. Due to genetic alteration it maybe possible to extend human life expectancy, therefore an average person may possibly live up to 150 years healthily.
Human life has totally changed since arise of science and technology. We have reached upon top of our life by the help of science and technologicalthings. Science and technology has totally revived our life
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY IN INDIA
Science in Ancient India
The Contribution of India to the world of Science & Technology dates back to ancient times. India had the best of the scientists in different fields of science and technology – mathematics, medicine, architecture, astronomy, geometry, chemistry, metallurgy, etc.
Aryabhatta was a fifth century mathematician, astronomer, astrologer and physicist. He introduced the concept and symbol for Zero and the decimal place value system to the world of mathematics.
Bhaskaracharya introduced Chakrawat Method or the Cyclic Method to solve algebraic equations.
Kanad, a sixth century scientist developed the atomic theory which says that the material universe is made up of anu/atom, which cannot be further subdivided and they are indivisible and indestructible. This is what the modern atomic theory says.
In the field of medicine, India was a front runner. Susruta was a pioneer in the field of surgery. Charak, considered the father of ancient Indian science of medicine, was the first to talk about digestion, metabolism and immunity as important for health and so medical science.
The science of Yoga was developed in ancient India as an allied science of Ayurveda for healing without medicine.
India was a pioneer in many technologies such as metallurgy (steel making, iron, zinc, bronze etc) and Architecture. The findings in Moganjatharo civilisation stand testimony to this fact. The structures such as Iron Pillar in Delhi, Taj Mahal, Gol Gumbaz, Mahabalipuram, Tanjore Periya Kovil are some examples of India’s supremacy in the Architecture.
Science and Modern India
Indian scientists have played a stellar role in the development of India. In the short span of its post-independence history India has achieved several great scientific achievements. Indian scientists have proved their mettle in the face of international sanctions and have made India one of the scientific powerhouses of the world.
Well, I may not have more than one life now, but in the future, science and technology may indeed enable me to have more than one life. Since I have only one life now, this science and technology would make the change of making these additional lives exist. (If this is not what you meant, please clear up the grammar in your question)
Science and technology may affect these lives in many ways. Unless in one of these lives I become a low-paid factory worker to make this technology, or the technology takes over and enslaves the population of the Earth, the change is unlikely to be negative. There are countless ways in which it could be positive; it would improve lifestyle and longevity; providing better entertainment and healthcare (just to give some examples).
On your completely separate question about India, I believe it would first be wise to ask 'What game?' as there is no game in which India, as a country, participates. Perhaps you refer to the technological race, or some other race for progress. India has a low GDP and is not a world leader in terms of technology (though it is certainly up there). To get decent degrees, its students come here, to Britain, where the degrees are reputable and valuable. To 'stay ahead' would imply that it is already ahead, which it's not (unless they're hiding something).
To get to the top, I think there is a valuable lesson which can be learned from a region within their own country; Kerala. The GDP of Kerala is six times the national average, so they're clearly doing something right. In Kerala, they encourage the education of women and offer better free healthcare and family planning. To improve their situation, India should probably reproduce this model across the country. Of course, there are other ways in which they could increase their GDP/capita, but this is probably the most appropriate.
You're probably wondering what that has to do with technology. I believe that if the GDP/capita increases sufficiently, there will be more interest in high-tech industry and consequently there will be more technological progress in India.
Human life has totally changed since arise of science and technology. We have reached upon top of our life by the help of science and technological things. Science and technology has totally revived our life and taught us the way to live our life. Science and technology has not only changed our life but also our physical appearance, character, style, etc.
As science and technology has changed step wise, similarly human life has also changed steeply. It can be known by thinking that our primitive used to be chimpanzee / monkey so thought by our ancestors, then we developed a little and changed into human being living in jungle and using leaves of plant as clothes. At last we became fully matured and emerged as a social being preferring to live in society rather than jungles. That is one of the great change that science and technology has provided to us.
Science and technology has also changed our way of living. The work which we did our selfin past time is being done by machines now-a-days. The combination of science and technology has been done to make such robots which can do home as well as official works. It can also do works like gardening, cooking, cleaning, etc.
This is also a great change by help science and technology and also a great achievement for scientists in field of science and technology.
So, considering all above changes with the help of science and technology we can say that prevailing of science and technology in this situation is a great change for we human beings. It 's change captured us and has also helped us a lot to raise our standard of living.
Science and technology may affect these lives in many ways. Unless in one of these lives I become a low-paid factory worker to make this technology, or the technology takes over and enslaves the population of the Earth, the change is unlikely to be negative. There are countless ways in which it could be positive; it would improve lifestyle and longevity; providing better entertainment and healthcare (just to give some examples).
On your completely separate question about India, I believe it would first be wise to ask 'What game? ' as there is no game in which India, as a country, participates. Perhaps you refer to the technological race, or some other race for progress. India has a low GDP and is not a world leader in terms of technology (though it is certainly up there). To get decent degrees, its students come here, to Britain, where the degrees are reputable and valuable. To 'stay ahead ' would imply that it is already ahead, which it 's not (unless they 're hiding something).
To get to the top, I think there is a valuable lesson which can be learned from a region within their own country; Kerala. The GDP of Kerala is six times the national average, so they 're clearly doing something right. In Kerala, they encourage the education of women and offer better free healthcare and family planning. To improve their situation, India should probably reproduce this model across the country. Of course, there are other ways in which they could increase their GDP/capita, but this is probably the most appropriate.
You 're probably wondering what that has to do with technology. I believe that if the GDP/capita increases sufficiently, there will be more interest in high-tech industry and consequently there will be more technological progress in India.